400 ppm is just a milestone, but it's one more indicator that we are living in
the Anthropocene era of history where human activity significantly affects the environment and subsequently, our food, water and energy security.
Four hundred ppm is just a milestone, but it's just one more indicator that we are living in
the Anthropocene era of history where human activity significantly affects the environment and subsequently, our food, water and energy security.
Not exact matches
That's why geologists have come up with a new name for this new
era in the planet's 4.5 billion year
history: the
Anthropocene, or the «age
of man.»
William Ruddiman has proposed the early
anthropocene hypothesis, according to which the
anthropocene era, as some people call the most recent period in the Earth's history when the activities of the human race first began to have a significant global impact on the Earth's climate and ecosystems, did not begin in the eighteenth century with the advent of the Industrial Era, but dates back to 8000 years ago, due to intense farming activities of our early agrarian ancesto
era, as some people call the most recent period in the Earth's
history when the activities
of the human race first began to have a significant global impact on the Earth's climate and ecosystems, did not begin in the eighteenth century with the advent
of the Industrial
Era, but dates back to 8000 years ago, due to intense farming activities of our early agrarian ancesto
Era, but dates back to 8000 years ago, due to intense farming activities
of our early agrarian ancestors.
Wouldn't it be a great achievement if the
anthropocene, the age
of human dominance on Earth, goes down in
history as an
era of rethinking and changing behaviour?»
We are delighted to invite you to attend our Big
History Anthropocene Conference: A Transdisciplinary Exploration in Sydney, Australia.The human race has had such a profound impact on the climate and environment
of the Earth that some have proposed we have entered a new geological
era — the
Anthropocene.
HK: The sky - roof, the dome, the
history of the building and the neighbourhood were definite sources
of inspiration for our exhibition making and conceptual framework, which links to issues
of climate change, nature and the
Anthropocene era.
Jeremy Jackson, a lead author
of the report, wrote a compelling piece on the findings for the Ocean Portal blog
of the National Museum
of Natural
History that includes this vital line, which is in sync with my assertion that we can chart a «good» path in this turbulent
Anthropocene era:
Anthropocene,
of course, is the shorthand term that is increasingly being used to describe an
era in Earth
history named for its causative element — us.
Over the past few decades, the term «
Anthropocene» has climbed out
of academic discourse and into the popular imagination — a name given to the geologic
era we live in now, and a way to signal that it is a new
era, defined on the wall chart
of deep
history by human intervention.