The new American administration under Donald Trump is gradually abandoning the climate and energy policies of the previous administration under Joe Biden. However, Biden and Trump do agree on the issue of nuclear power.
Ralf Roschlau, based in Lauffen am Neckar, has held executive roles throughout his extensive career, including 18 years as Managing Director of international companies in Germany and Italy. He has long been engaged with innovative business models, particularly the common good economy, with a strong focus on aligning with the UN’s 17 Sustainable Development Goals and the concept of degrowth.
His research in recent years has also explored solutions to pressing climate challenges.
As an author and contributor to various media outlets, including www.daswetter.com, he shares insights on sustainability and environmental issues. Additionally, he serves as a professor at the SQ Centre for Sustainability at the University of Konstanz.
With an extensive international network and proficiency in multiple languages, Ralf conducts research that extends far beyond Europe.
He is also dedicated to volunteer work, providing language support for migrants.
The new American administration under Donald Trump is gradually abandoning the climate and energy policies of the previous administration under Joe Biden. However, Biden and Trump do agree on the issue of nuclear power.
A study published in the journal Nature Climate Change highlights that the CO2 emissions of the richest are often underestimated and those of the poorest are often overestimated. Furthermore, the richest category tends not to find the unequal distribution of emissions fundamentally unfair.
Kelp forests are fascinating and of great importance for marine ecology, but largely unknown. Like many other marine ecosystems, their existence is threatened by both climate change and human influences in general.
A team of scientists has taken inspiration from trees and their leaves to create “greener” electronic components.