«There is a risk that focusing on «stranded assets» or the concept of the «carbon bubble» distracts attention away for
the reality of a growing population, increasing prosperity and growing energy demand.»
Not exact matches
In
reality, «substantially more scientists and engineers graduate from U.S. universities than can find attractive career openings in the U.S. work force [and] the postdoc
population, which has
grown very rapidly in U.S. universities and is recruited increasingly from abroad, looks more like a pool
of low - cost research lab workers with limited career prospects than a high - quality training program for soon - to - be academic researchers,» he continued.
From there, the idea
of government responsibility in providing economic security and welfare
grew, from unimaginable
realities, such as the English Poor Laws
of 1601 that called for the dependent poor
population to wear a shameful P on their clothing, to shadows
of our present Social Security system, like Thomas Paine's Agrarian Justice that called for a system that included annual benefits
of 10 pounds sterling paid to every person age 50 and older, to protect against poverty in old - age.
In a world where hunger is still a
reality for many, and there is concern about how to feed a
growing human
population, this quantity and source
of food waste is very disturbing.
I encourage you to read the entire note, given that the issues explored by DeLisi are relevant around the world, and given the
reality that a mix
of technologies and techniques is going to be required in most places to satisfy
growing human
populations and appetites without consuming ever more land needed either for wildlife or human settlements.
It's two superimposed
realities that are emerging as humanity's environmental footprint
grows, both through sheer numbers, with a global
population heading toward 9 billion, and through the outflow
of an expanding range
of wastes, reflecting both poverty and affluence in different places:
The prospective scenarios proposed by this report are based on a number
of hypothetical social, economical and cultural situations, among others an ageing
population, a changing socio - cultural
reality due to immigration, a deepening divide between the rich and the poor, the omnipresence
of IT in all sectors
of society, the inability
of the «welfare state» to maintain its offer
of public services and goods, the feminization
of the legal practice, a
growing focus on quality
of life, new business models, a transnational practice
of law and a shift in influence from the West to the East.
For far too many Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women this is the
reality: • they are the fastest
growing prison
population in Australia, currently comprising 34 %
of women behind bars but only 2 %
of the adult female
population in Australia.