Sustainability

Global change researcher. Associate Professor in Sustainability Science, Principal Researcher at Stockholm Resilience Centre, Stockholm University.

Chemist and executive director of the Australian National University (ANU) Climate Change Institute. Executive director of the International Geosphere-Biosphere Programme. Founding climate councilor of the Climate Council.

British physicist, mathematician, and academic. Regius Professor of Engineering at the University of Cambridge and former Chief Scientific Advisor to the UK Department of Energy and Climate Change. Author of "Sustainable Energy - Without the Hot Air".

Political ecologist, Ecological Economist, Loves #Degrowth, #academicwriting.

Tiina Häyhä's research focuses on developing approaches for operationalising the planetary boundaries framework for different sectors Häyhä is a researcher within the Planetary Boundaries Research Lab, working with global sustainability issues. Her research interests include exploring challenges of human development and global environmental sustainability. Her current research focuses on developing approaches for operationalising the planetary boundaries framework at sub-global scales and for different sectors.

Epistemologist and historian of scientific and technological development, Jacques Grinevald is a member of the “Geological Society of London” and of the “Anthropocene Working Group”. As a trans-disciplinary researcher, he develops his thought around three main figures: the military engineer, Sadi Carnot (1796-1832) pioneer of thermodynamics, the Russian scholar Vladimir Vernadsky (1863-1945), the creator of biochemistry and of the modern concept of “Biosphere” and finally the Romanian-American mathematician and economist Nicholas Georgescu-Roegen (1906-1994) of which he edited, with professor Ivo Rens, his thesis on bioeconomics under the title: “Degrowth: Entropy, Ecology and Economy” (Décroissance : Entropie, Ecologie et Economie, 1ère edition en 1979). He assembled a monumental chrono-bibliography entitled “Thinking and rethinking the Industrial Revolution” (Penser et Repenser la Révolution Industrielle) in which he returns over the entire historiography of the Industrial Revolution using the concept of “thermo-industrial revolution” from the time of Sadi Carnot and Joseph Fourier (1824). He has also published “La Biosphère de l’Anthropocène : Pétrole et Climat, la Double Menace, Repères Transdisciplinaires 1824-2007”. An entirely reviewed, updated and upgraded version has been released in 2013.

Author and historian. Co-author with his father of the book "The Human Web: A Bird's-eye View of World History".

Meteorologist and atmospheric chemist. Nobel Prize winner in Chemistry for his work on atmospheric chemistry, particularly studying the formation and decomposition of atmospheric ozone. Coined the term "Anthropocene" to describe the era when human actions significantly impact the Earth. Introduced the concept of a nuclear winter.

Swedish scientist recognized for his work on global sustainability issues. Joint director of the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK) and Professor in Earth System Science at the University of Potsdam.

Impact investor. I write about #impinv and how creative structures produce more impact § return. Founder @AlethinaImpact Partner @impactnowcap @venture_science

Esmiyor şirketinde Head of Projects