LE

thrivable lifestyle

Sustainable Lifestyle vs. Thrivable Living: Everyday Choices

Introduction: From Sustainability to Thrivability Adopting a sustainable lifestyle involves making everyday choices that reduce our environmental impact while maintaining or even improving our quality of life. Researchers and United Nations reports highlight several core areas of action – from daily eco-friendly habits and waste reduction to cutting carbon emissions and practising mindful consumption – […]

Sustainable Lifestyle vs. Thrivable Living: Everyday Choices Read Post »

Education, Environment, Lifestyle, Sustainability
Decarbonisation tackles climate change by reducing greenhouse gasses from our skies

Air Pollution and the Regenerative Future: Why Clean Air Matters for Thrivability

Introduction Air pollution is a significant global problem, and human beings have contributed significantly to this issue. Air Quality Indices (AQI) around the world are showing unhealthy levels of pollution and particulate matter owing to the burning of fossil fuels and unhealthy practices such as mining (ABC, 2020). Some cities have such severe air pollution

Air Pollution and the Regenerative Future: Why Clean Air Matters for Thrivability Read Post »

Environment, Health, Sustainability

Gender Equity In Biodiversity Conservation

Women play a crucial role in agrobiodiversity and are key decision-makers in biodiversity conservation. However, gender blindness and a lack of gender equality persist, limiting conservation and resilience. Recognising the vital role women play in biodiversity conservation and increasing resilience to climate change is important at the international policy level. This increased recognition will lead

Gender Equity In Biodiversity Conservation Read Post »

Environment, Human Rights, Society

Back from Extinction: The Dire Wolf’s Second Chance

Introduction Scientists at Colossal Biosciences have brought back the Dire Wolf by using advanced cloning and gene-editing technology (Colossal, 2025; Gaj et. al, 2016). The scientific name of the Dire Wolf is Aenocyon Dirus (Britannica, 2025). This project represents Value-Based Innovation by using science to restore biodiversity in alignment with ethical and ecological values, and

Back from Extinction: The Dire Wolf’s Second Chance Read Post »

Environment, Innovation, Science, Technology

Assessing the Contribution of Biochar as a Renewable Energy Resource in the Fight Against Climate Change

Biochar is a carbon-rich substance that does not degrade in the soil even when left there for millennia. It can also be used as a renewable energy resource. Biochar’s high stability and potential use in carbon sequestration inspired the combustion-based sequestration of carbon-based materials. Because of its capacity to trap carbon with little effort, it

Assessing the Contribution of Biochar as a Renewable Energy Resource in the Fight Against Climate Change Read Post »

Environment, Sustainability
land clearance in queensland - deforested area

Land Clearance In Queensland Is Still Occurring At An Alarming Rate

In the sun-drenched expanse of Queensland, a sobering reality persists – land clearance continues to unfold at an alarming rate. Efforts from the state to reduce the impact of this devastating industry have proved lacklustre. The numbers are staggering – within the past five years, almost 2 million hectares of forest have been destroyed within

Land Clearance In Queensland Is Still Occurring At An Alarming Rate Read Post »

Business, Environment, Strategy, Sustainability

Habitual Conservation of Natural Resources

All life is dependent on natural resources. Clean water, breathable air, stable soil, and food production are just some of the many ecosystem services provided by nature that are essential to the survival of life on Earth. The conservation of these natural resources must become ingrained into everyday thinking to preserve the planet for future

Habitual Conservation of Natural Resources Read Post »

Environment, Science, Sustainability

Fast Forests, The Miyawaki Way

Akira Miyawaki, an award-winning botanist and former professor, developed the Miyawaki Method of reforestation/afforestation after observing natural Shinto shrines. These shrines are part of the natural landscape and the vegetation that grows around them is reminiscent of ancient forest structures (Nordson Green Earth). Based on the plant interactions around these shrines, Miyawaki turned his observations

Fast Forests, The Miyawaki Way Read Post »

Environment, Innovation, Science, Sustainability
Scroll to Top