Hosted by Jenifer (Zarknorph)
Confused malcontents swilling Chardonnay while awaiting the Zombie Apocalypse.
1/7/20
Mining industry experts say social licence will be the next decade's biggest challenge for mining companies, so how can mining fix its image problem by 2030?
Read more from ABC Rural1/7/20
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uo8qXxnFuRQ&feature=emb_logo
Live at London’s free-thinking comedy club, Comedy Unleashed.
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1/18/20
Well before alternative housing, tiny homes or recycling were common, Ken Aitken spent his days driving the streets looking for piles of rubbish from which to build his dream home.
Read more from ABC News2/18/20
More than 25 years ago, Louise Hardman made a vow to do everything she could to rid the ocean of plastic. Now, her Plastic Collective has been granted $2.49 million to extend work she's already done in the waste recycling field.
Read more from ABC News2/19/20
Germany is doing what Australia says it can't - shutting down every coal mine and coal-fired power plant in the country. But there's a cost.
Read more from ABC News2/19/20
The world's richest man will issue environmental grants through the Bezos Earth Fund starting later this year.
Read more from ABC News2/23/20
Getting all parties with a stake in the coal industry to agree on shutting it down might seem impossible in the Australian context. Here are the reasons why it could be done in Germany.
Read more from ABC News2/26/20
The Svalbard Global Seed Vault receives 60,000 new seed samples to increase storage of stocks amid climate change fears.
Read more from ABC News2/27/20
Jenifer (Zarknorph) said:The Svalbard Global Seed Vault receives 60,000 new seed samples to increase storage of stocks amid climate change fears.
I suppose it may do some good. A few tropical plants may prove to be enormously valuable to the future of human kind living in the arctic.
I wonder if the internet will survive? Takes really serious industry with enormous resources, to keep us in computers.
3/9/20
The decision has been met with celebration from conservationists and a backlash from the local timber industry.
Read more from ABC News