It seems like humans are really good at breaking cycles -- we can get resources to the exit point, but we suck at returning them back to the entrance, which is just as important, if not more so.
It seems like humans are really good at breaking cycles -- we can get resources to the exit point, but we suck at returning them back to the entrance, which is just as important, if not more so.
Sometimes we can manage to engineer our way out of the cycle, or at least to a point of sustainability. I highly recommend The Alchemy of Air as it goes through the history of another essential...
Sometimes we can manage to engineer our way out of the cycle, or at least to a point of sustainability.
I highly recommend The Alchemy of Air as it goes through the history of another essential component for fertilizer: nitrogen.
It seems like humans are really good at breaking cycles -- we can get resources to the exit point, but we suck at returning them back to the entrance, which is just as important, if not more so.
I'd say need a way to include the end life of a product in the initial cost to reduce our usage now, and then try to get off the planet.
Sometimes we can manage to engineer our way out of the cycle, or at least to a point of sustainability.
I highly recommend The Alchemy of Air as it goes through the history of another essential component for fertilizer: nitrogen.