LibraryThing Review

The book lists a number of ways we can reduce carbon emmissions and reverse global warming. Very muchnfocused on technical solutions, of which some are not really delivering (increased deforestation ... Read full review

LibraryThing Review

An inventory of various approaches to reducing carbon emissions and mitigating global warning and climate change: brief introductions to some hundred technologies, adaptations, alternative energy ... Read full review

LibraryThing Review

Galileo was championing the old established order of thinking established by the Greeks for a millennium and a half. The Greeks theory of the movement of the heavens was overly complicated to make a ... Read full review

LibraryThing Review

A collection of articles about of carbon-reducing activities that can be taken to reduce the risk of global warning, explaining in detail how each works, and what it's estimated efficacy would be. Read full review

LibraryThing Review

Maybe a decade ago now, I read “Blessed Unrest.” What I took away from this book was that humanity is responding to global warming on a massive scale in a decentralized and intuitive way. People all ... Read full review

Great book. Multiple ways shown in this book about how everything is interdependent and interconnected, including us, and why all processes should be circular. This book, like "Upcycle", demonstrates how regenerating and restoring the world to being more hospitable to all life, requires us to improve human life. Being sustainable and becoming part of the system, rather than fighting the system as our current agriculture system does with insecticide and herbicidal chemicals, is counter productive to improving today and tomorrow. It is a hopeful book. Overall it explains how we can "Undo" traditional ways of living by making clear what we can do. The coming attractions section explains operationalizes exciting possibilities that are in the works. These coming attractions are restorative in ways that will also make living better for everyone and everything. Enjoy. 

Can we stop global warming in the next 30 years? This is the burning question of the 21st century and renowned environmentalist Paul Hawken used our March What’s Now: San Francisco gathering to give his answer: Yes we can.
And by obeying the laws of arithmetic. And without asking companies to lose money. And without asking people to go on austerity.
Innovative nuclear energy is probably part of the solution. So is eating food that has less of on impact on the planet.
Everything is solid science.
There is actually better news out there, if you are willing to project technology forwards in a reasonable way. There is nothing as outrageous as Diamondes "Abundance".
But this is a great way to break the defeatism.