SDG13

Challenging sustainability myths—two hands, one green and one dry, cradle the Earth, symbolizing the shift from doing less harm to regenerating the planet.

Busting Common Sustainability Myths through Thrivability

|

Common sustainability myths, such as the belief that recycling alone can solve the waste crisis or that carbon offsets fully neutralise emissions, create a false sense of progress while deeper systemic issues remain unaddressed. Many people strive to adopt sustainable living practices. They recycle, purchase eco-friendly products, and aim to reduce their carbon footprint. Yet […]

Busting Common Sustainability Myths through Thrivability Read Post »

Education, General, Lifestyle
Solar panels installed on a sloped red-tiled roof with a faint rainbow in the sky.

Thrivability in Action: Clean Technologies and Circular Resources for a Regenerative Future

|

Introduction In the global shift toward a regenerative future, thrivability reframes sustainability, not as preservation, but as regeneration. This article explores how clean technologies transform industries, such as electric vehicles (EVs), solar, and Direct Lithium Extraction (DLE), alongside circular strategies like battery and solar panel recycling. These innovations advance renewable energy, cut emissions, restore ecosystems,

Thrivability in Action: Clean Technologies and Circular Resources for a Regenerative Future Read Post »

Energy, Government, Sustainability, Technology

How Waterway Pollution Fuels Extreme Weather and Climate Disasters

|

Introduction Water and climate change are inextricably linked. Extreme weather makes water scarce, less predictable, and more polluted (UN Water, n.d.). Waterway pollution is becoming a critical global concern as climate change intensifies extreme weather events. Storms, floods, and hurricanes are now more frequent and more destructive, placing immense pressure on natural and built water systems.

How Waterway Pollution Fuels Extreme Weather and Climate Disasters Read Post »

Environment, Science, Sustainability

Interceptors: River Cleaning Systems

|

Approximately 1000 rivers worldwide contribute to the majority of ocean pollution (The Ocean Cleanup, 2021). Ocean pollution is a significant threat to marine life and ecosystem health, concerning the THRIVE Focus Foundational Factor (FFF) of Strong Sustainability. This FFF works towards creating an evironment that benefits nature. This pollution also impacts human health and recreational

Interceptors: River Cleaning Systems Read Post »

Environment, Sustainability

Harnessing Nature: Stormwater Solutions for a Changing Climate

|

Introduction Nature is one of our greatest assets in addressing the challenges posed by climate change. As urban areas increasingly face the threat of flooding, it is essential that we turn to nature for solutions. Nature-based solutions such as green infrastructure offer effective, sustainable ways to manage stormwater while also delivering multiple benefits. These solutions

Harnessing Nature: Stormwater Solutions for a Changing Climate Read Post »

Environment, 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

Frozen But Alive: The Bacteria In Ice

|

Ice is widely used in beverages, food preservation, and medical applications. However, many people mistakenly assume that it is sterile. Research, however, shows that ice can harbour bacteria capable of surviving freezing temperatures. Freezing is a commonly used method for food preservation. However, harmful bacteria like Escherichia coli (E. coli), Salmonella spp., and Listeria monocytogenes

Frozen But Alive: The Bacteria In Ice Read Post »

Business, Energy, Health, Science

Climate Change affects Health: Rising Risks and Adaptation

|

Climate change is not a distant threat, it has become a health emergency affecting communities worldwide. Experts now call climate change ‘the biggest global health threat of the 21st century’ (Romanello et al., 2024), meaning that rising temperatures, shifting weather patterns, and more extreme events are already harming human health. From heatwaves that claim lives

Climate Change affects Health: Rising Risks and Adaptation Read Post »

Environment, Government, Health, Sustainability

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
Search
Scroll to Top