It must be all the glass-walled, energy sucking urban buildings that finally got us to reflect. Or at least some of us. We cannot continue to build the way we do and expect to sustain our landscapes.
Sufficiency, not surfeit. Small is beautiful. Less is more. Of course we use these phrases. We throw them around with as little economy as we practise in other aspects of our lives.
There are several great examples of sustainable development that can both help us learn and be inspired. Harnessing wind energy to provide power to homes and offices, and to pump water, is one of the
Social responsibility is the theory that every entity has a duty towards the common good of society at large, in order to maintain a balance between economy and ecology.
Buildings are amongst the greatest consumers of energy, more so buildings that house offices and corporate set-ups in cities. In a world where rapid urbanization results in more and more acres of buil
To the untrained person, sustainability sounds a lot like going back to an industry-free time in the stone ages and giving up everything modern and relevant to the times.
In 2009, the city of New York passed a new anti-engine idling law which asks vehicle drivers to switch off their engines after three minutes or to face huge fines.
An account of a tsunami alert which later turned out to be a false alarm not because it did not happen but because it didn't hit Tarawa as expected.