EcoWorld

  1. GMOs – Salvation or Monstrosity?

    by EcoWorld Editorial Staff on December 15, 2004

    Editor’s Note: Tell us what you really think, Dr. Wheeler! This scathing, one-sided opinion piece, which could air on any number of American right-wing talk radio shows where environmentalists are routinely derided as “whackos,” nonetheless raises interesting points. To develop policies governing production of food, energy, water, based on the “precautionary principle” [...]



  2. Jatropha – Desert Grown Biofuel

    by EcoWorld Editorial Staff on October 15, 2004

    India Gives Biofuels a Chance to Grow

    A Small Scale Biodiesel Refinery

    Editor’s Note: Critics of biofuel point out the energy and water necessary to produce the feedstock often can exceed the energy value of the fuel produced. But these studies usually ignore the value of the plant mass as animal feed or fertilizer, once [...]



  3. Fuel Cell Development in China

    by EcoWorld Editorial Staff on

    Will Fuel Cells Ever Be Clean, Cheap, Efficient?

    Shanghai’s Ultra-Modern Skyline
    Rising to Meet the 21st Century

    Editor’s Note: Public and private investment in fuel cell development in China over the next few years is projected to be over (US)$500 million. The initial priority is to develop fuel cells for transportation applications, beginning with busses and [...]



  4. Refill the Aral Sea

    by Ed Ring on September 27, 2004

    RELEASE THE RIVERS: Let the Volga & Ob Refill the Aral Sea

    Kyrgyzstan, the Switzerland of Central Asia
    Headwaters of the Syr Darya River

    The Aral Sea used to be an endless expanse of bountiful waters. Now only burning sands remain, and graveyards of ghost ships. On the salt-saturated seabed where the sea once ran deep, [...]



  5. Cooperative Reforestation

    by EcoWorld Editorial Staff on June 26, 2004

    How To Reduce Startup Costs & Reach Economic Sustainability

    The verdant countryside of Costa Rica

    Editor’s Note: Throughout the tropics, forests have been devastated by demands from growing human populations for fuel and building materials. Equally significant has been the removal of trees by industrial logging operations. In Central America, these forces have caused [...]



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