Home
Search Return
Search Again
Page 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6
| David M. King is the director of energy policy within the Office of the Deputy Assistant Secretary of the U.S. Air Force (Energy, Environment, Safety and Occupational Health).
>Innovators
>People
|
| Josh Lasky currently serves as Assistant Director for Sustainability Education in the College of Agriculture, Urban Sustainability and Environmental Sciences at the University of the District of Columbia.
>Innovators
>People
|
|
Ma Jun
|
01/30/13 |
| There is a road map for bluer skies in China: first monitoring and publication of air-quality data, then useful public health warnings, and finally targeting emissions at the source.
>Ideas
>Innovations
|
| John Haffner is an entrepreneur, consultant, and writer based in China and engaged in a variety of clean technology projects.
>Innovators
>People
|
|
Bill McKibben,
Marlene Spoerri
|
10/16/12 |
| Global warming is a test of whether our big brain really was a smart adaptation. Is it connected to a big enough heart, a big enough ethical sense, to get us out of the trouble it caused?
>Ideas
>Audio
|
| Shin-pei Tsay is the director of cities and transportation in the energy and climate program at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
>Innovators
>People
|
| Enrique Peñalosa is the former mayor of Bogotá, Colombia and the president of the board of directors of the Institute for Transportation and Development Policy.
>Innovators
>People
|
|
Enrique Penalosa,
Devin T. Stewart
|
09/19/12 |
| Colombian urbanist Enrique Penalosa says there are four key aspects to global ethics: inequality, public access to land, leadership, and the end of the nation-state.
>Ideas
>Briefings
|
|
Tanya Snyder
|
08/15/12 |
| With global car usage on the rise, there is great need for investment in sustainable transportation modes. Fortunately, international development banks are adding transit projects to their portfolios.
>Ideas
>Innovations
|
|
Richard Florida
|
07/16/12 |
| Development and innovation are still very poorly distributed, but cities in the developing world are much more productive than their surrounding countrysides: allowing millions to migrate up the development ramp and tap the urban advantage.
>Ideas
>Video
|
|
Steve Coll,
Joanne Myers
|
05/14/12 |
| With annual revenue equal to the GDP of Norway, ExxonMobil is a powerful and secretive company, says Steve Coll. He looks at its relationship with the U.S. government in this Public Affairs program.
>Ideas
>Audio
|
| Evan Musolino is a research associate in the climate and energy program at the Worldwatch Institute.
>Innovators
>People
|
| Alexander Ochs is director of climate and energy at Worldwatch Institute.
>Innovators
>People
|
|
|
05/02/12 |
| How can we tackle climate change, nuclear proliferation, energy insecurity, and energy poverty all at the same time? Simple, says Amory Lovins in this TED talk: We'll reinvent fire.
>Ideas
>Video
|
|
|
05/02/12 |
| In this TED talk, Rio de Janeiro Mayor Eduardo Paes lays out his four commandments for the future of cities: environment, mobility, social integration, technology.
>Ideas
>Video
|
|
|
04/20/12 |
| These multimedia resources explore what it means to be sustainable; some practical solutions; the role of legislation; and finally, what we can learn from fictional visions of a climate-changed world.
>Ideas
>Briefings
|
| Evan O'Neil is editor of Policy Innovations and a program associate of Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs.
>Innovators
>People
|
| Patrick Burns is an international journalist and United Nations correspondent based in New York.
>Innovators
>People
|
|
Michael T. Klare,
Joanne Myers
|
03/28/12 |
| What I see is an epic struggle emerging between the world's major industrial powers and the world's major resource corporations for control over what remains of the world's primary resources, says Michael T. Klare in this Public Affairs Program.
>Ideas
>Audio
|
Search Again
Page 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6
