#planetearth — Public Fediverse posts on home.social

FRNstudio @[email protected] · 2026-06-18 · 11:34 UTC

Menjaga Bumi untuk Generasi Mendatang: Tanggung Jawab Bersama dalam Konservasi Lingkungan

Di era modern yang ditandai dengan perkembangan teknologi dan pertumbuhan ekonomi yang pesat, isu lingkungan menjadi salah satu tantangan terbesar yang dihadapi umat manusia. Perubahan iklim, berkurangnya kawasan hutan, pencemaran udara dan air, serta menurunnya keanekaragaman hayati merupakan dampak nyata dari aktivitas manusia yang kurang memperhatikan keseimbangan alam. Di tengah kondisi tersebut, kesadaran akan pentingnya konservasi lingkungan menjadi semakin relevan. Foto ini […]

https://frnstudio.wordpress.com/2026/06/18/menjaga-bumi-untuk-generasi-mendatang-tanggung-jawab-bersama-dalam-konservasi-lingkungan/

#biodiversity #butterfly #carbonfootprint #carbonreduction #cleanenergy #climateaction

DoomsdaysCW @[email protected] · 2026-05-22 · 16:52 UTC

Companies join a #DeepSeaMining rush after Trump executive order, as regulators fast-track permits

Trump’s order suggests the U.S. will decide for itself when to mine the global seabed, reversing the decision of previous administrations to honor the seabed authority’s rules.

By HELEN WIEFFERING
Updated 3:11 PM UTC, May 22, 2026

WASHINGTON (AP) — "In the year since President Donald Trump signed an executive order promising to create a deep-sea mining industry from scratch, businesses have raised millions of dollars from investors, stock prices have soared and federal regulators have raced to fast-track a permitting process.

"At least nine companies are in talks with the government for access to seabed minerals, according to an Associated Press review. Sections of the seafloor from #AmericanSamoa to #Alaska could be auctioned for offshore mining this summer and through the fall.

All the action suggests the U.S. may soon give the green light for companies to commercially mine the seabed — something that’s never been done in international waters.

"But a close look at some of the companies involved reveals uncertain track records and histories spattered with legal disputes, while major questions about how the minerals would be processed and refined remain unanswered. Watchers of the nascent industry are skeptical the promised riches will ever materialize."

Read more:
https://apnews.com/article/trump-deepsea-mining-executive-orders-oceans-environment-399faab6fc32922b4c533d3bad9c1ca5

Archived version:
https://archive.ph/MGqWh

#USPol #DeepSeaLife #OceansAreLife
#WorldPol #NoDeepSeaMining
#RecycleMetals #TrumpSucks #DeepSeaMiningMoratorium
#OxygenSource #Extinction
#PlanetEarth #LockheedMartin
#TheMetalsCompany #DeepSeaMineralsCorp #Allseas
#DeepSeaRareMinerals #BOEM #LifeOnEarth #Ecocide #PlanetDestroyers #HumanGreed #NoisePollution #SedimentPlumes #RecycleNickel #RecycleCobalt

#deepseamining #americansamoa #alaska #uspol #deepsealife #oceansarelife

JoshuaRed @[email protected] · 2026-05-11 · 07:10 UTC

🌲 IA Positiva: El Guardián que no parpadea
¿Y si los árboles pudieran avisarnos antes del fuego? No es una pregunta teórica, es una infraestructura que ¡Ya está operativa!

Mientras dormimos, hay una inteligencia que no parpadea. Hoy mismo, en diversas zonas de alto riesgo de California y Europa, redes neuronales entrenadas en visión computacional monitorizan millones de hectáreas a través de cámaras térmicas y satélites.

Lo disruptivo no es solo que "vean" el humo.

Lo que tengo bajo control operacional son los datos de respuesta: **0,02 segundos**. Ese es el tiempo que tarda el sistema en distinguir entre una simple nube de polvo, el vapor de la mañana o una columna de fuego incipiente. Es tecnología salvando el aire que respiramos y el hogar de miles de especies antes de que la catástrofe sea imparable.

Esto es la IA Positiva: no es un algoritmo frío diseñado para manipular tu atención o venderte publicidad. Es un escudo invisible que protege nuestros pulmones y optimiza la labor de los bomberos forestales, dándoles la ventaja táctica del primer segundo.

👉 Vía REDDIT: https://www.reddit.com/r/IA_sin_Fronteras/s/dWGe7Qrby1

#IAPositiva #MedioAmbiente #Sostenibilidad #Tecnologia #Naturaleza #Conservacion #IA #Futuro #SoberaniaDigital #Ecologia #BioTech #InteligenciaArtificial #ForestFire #ClimateChange #Innovation #GreenTech #OpenAI #EthicalAI #DigitalSovereignty #NatureProtection #TechForGood #ClimateAction #Safety #Algorithm #NeuralNetworks #FirePrevention #SmartForest #EcoFriendly #EarthDayEveryDay #Intelligence #PositiveImpact #Resilience #GlobalWarming #Systems #ActionNow #TechResponsibility #FutureIsNow #DataScience #MachineLearning #ConservationTech #EcoSystem #Oxygen #Forestry #EmergencyResponse #RealTimeData #ZeroEmissions #WildlifeProtection #PlanetEarth #SmartTechnology #AdvancedAI #CrisisManagement #GlobalSecurity #SustainableFuture #MadridTech #IAsinFronteras #JoshuaRed #Guardians #ProteccionCivil #TecnologiaSostenible #InnovacionSocial #CambioClimatico #PrevencionIncendios

#iapositiva #medioambiente #sostenibilidad #tecnologia #naturaleza #conservacion

DrWeb @[email protected] · 2026-01-23 · 17:24 UTC

World enters the era of global ‘water bankruptcy,’ UN scientists warn – Los Angeles Times

Citrus orchards in Dinuba, Calif. About 70% of the world’s water is used for agriculture.
(Tomas Ovalle / For The Times)

Climate & Environment

‘Water bankruptcy’ — U.N. scientists say much of the world is irreversibly depleting water

Citrus orchards in Dinuba, Calif. About 70% of the world’s water is used for agriculture. (Tomas Ovalle / For The Times)

By Ian James, Staff Writer, Follow

Jan. 21, 2026 2:42 PM PT

Excessive water pumping from rivers, lakes and underground has pushed much of the world into an era of “water bankruptcy,” scientists say in a new U.N. report.
Agriculture accounts for about 70% of water use. As many regions draw down the water accumulated over millennia, the experts say, much stronger efforts are needed to protect what remains.

Dozens of the world’s major rivers are so heavily tapped, they often run dry before reaching the sea. More than half of all large lakes are shrinking, and most of the world’s major underground sources are declining irreversibly as agricultural pumping drains water that took centuries or even thousands of years to accumulate.

In a report this week, U.N. scientists warn that the world has entered a new era of “global water bankruptcy” — a term that starkly underlines the urgency of efforts needed to protect what remains.

“For too long, we have been living beyond our hydrological means,” said lead author Kaveh Madani, director of the U.N. University’s Institute for Water, Environment and Health.

Drawing on extensive research, the report says more and more regions of the world are effectively overspending from all their water accounts, and their reserves are dropping. The term “water crisis” is often used locally and globally, but the scientists said that denotes a temporary emergency from which a region can recover, whereas many parts of the world are depleting water beyond safe limits and are now bankrupt or approaching bankruptcy.

Climate & Environment

Humanity is rapidly depleting water and much of the world is getting drier

Sept. 3, 2025

Many rivers, lakes, aquifers and wetlands have been pushed past “tipping points” and cannot bounce back, the report says.

“Millions of farmers are trying to grow more food from shrinking, polluted or disappearing water sources,” Madani said.

An estimated 70% of water globally is used for agriculture. Where water resources are exhausted, it can mean collapsing economies, displacement and conflict. The report says about 3 billion people, and more than half of global food production, are concentrated in areas where water resources are in decline.

The scientists said more than half of the world’s large lakes have shrunk since the 1990s. About 35% of the planet’s natural wetlands, nearly the size of the European Union in total, have been wiped out since the 1970s. Excessive pumping of groundwater has led to long-term declines in about 70% of the world’s major aquifers, and in many areas these declines are causing the land to sink. Land subsidence linked to groundwater overpumping, the report says, is occurring across more than 2.3 million square miles, nearly 5% of the global land area. This permanently reduces what the aquifers can hold and also worsens the risk of flooding.

Editor’s Note: Read the rest of the story, at the below link.

Continue/Read Original Article Here: World enters the era of global ‘water bankruptcy,’ UN scientists warn – Los Angeles Times