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Geodesign Session 3C - Brazil - Maps Tell the Brazil Story – We Are Connected

Presentation Date: 

Friday, July 24, 2015

San Diego and Baja

Associated Media

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  • GeoDesign - Session 3 (final)

    Your rating: None Average: 5 (2 votes)
    Global Energy Network International Summer Series: Geodesign 2015SESSION 3 - Thursday July 23 - "Maps tell the story of San Diego and Northern Baja. We are Connected"Geodesign* - Engineering the Transition...

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Brazil Geodesign Presentation 3i - Summer 2015

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Docment: 

Source: 

https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/0B1wpW3hpQTFKfjFfLVdMa3RydU5SX1FBQ1JsWjRaSEJfYUIwbHVVTThCTmpzV1o3Z2FwdmM

San Diego and Baja Geodesign Presentation 3 - Summer 2015

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Docment: 

Source: 

https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/0Bz1TBwXXMJ9afjlkWTYtQ3pMTFB2enl4TThfTE5IMzhrUVVJdHNPc2FYcVNIZDVXUWZUUjQ

Geodesign Session 3 - San Diego and Baja

Geodesign Session 3A - San Diego and Baja - Maps Tell the San Diego & Northern Baja Story – We Are Connected

Presentation Date: 

Wednesday, July 22, 2015

San Diego and Baja

Associated Media

  • GeoDesign - Session 3 (final)

    Your rating: None Average: 5 (2 votes)
    Global Energy Network International Summer Series: Geodesign 2015SESSION 3 - Thursday July 23 - "Maps tell the story of San Diego and Northern Baja. We are Connected"Geodesign* - Engineering the Transition...
  • Your rating: None Average: 5 (2 votes)

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Scientists discover what’s killing the bees and it’s worse than you thought

Author: 

Todd Woody
Outlawing a type of insecticides is not a panacea. (AP Photo/Ben Margot)
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As we’ve written before, the mysterious mass die-off of honey bees that pollinate $30 billion worth of crops in the US has so decimated America’s apis mellifera population that one bad winter could leave fields fallow. Now, a new study has pinpointed some of the probable causes of bee deaths and the rather scary results show that averting beemageddon will be much more difficult than previously thought.

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'The real threat to our future is peak water'

Author: 

Lester Brown
Kansas's Quivira National Wildlife Refuge in 2012, during the worst drought in the United States in more than 50 years. Photograph: Jim Reed/Corbis
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Peak oil has generated headlines in recent years, but the real threat to our future is peak water. There are substitutes for oil, but not for water. We can produce food without oil, but not without water.

We drink on average four litres of water per day, in one form or another, but the food we eat each day requires 2,000 litres of water to produce, or 500 times as much. Getting enough water to drink is relatively easy, but finding enough to produce the ever-growing quantities of grain the world consumes is another matter.

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