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20 de Julio by Germán Ruiz  

20 de Julio by Germán Ruiz

by www.germanruizphotography.com

Germán Ruiz: Photos

 
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I am not waiting... by Jana Andělová  

I am not waiting... by Jana Andělová

Jana Andělová: Photos

 
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Wreck by Juraj Gabriel  

Wreck by Juraj Gabriel

Artwork inspired by Mikko Lagerstedt Please follow me on Facebook/Instagram. Facebook | Instagram

Juraj Gabriel: Photos

 
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Tomatoes on Borough Market, Southwark, London by 3001 Kelvin  

Tomatoes on Borough Market, Southwark, London by 3001 Kelvin

3001 Kelvin: Photos

 
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Black birds............. ¡many! by Juan Manuel Valle Durán  

Black birds............. ¡many! by Juan Manuel Valle Durán

Juan Manuel Valle Durán: Photos

 
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http://redirect.viglink.com?u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.huffingtonpost.com%2Fanne-smart%2Fnew-oregon-law-protects-ev-charging-choice_b_9423386.html%3Futm_hp_ref%3Dgreen%26ir%3DGreen&key=ddaed8f51db7bb1330a6f6de768a69b8  
New Oregon Law Protects EV Charging Choice  
In my experience in energy politics, I've seen many attempts around the country to undermine customer choice when it comes to new clean energy technology. Net metering advocates fought to defend solar choice. Cities battled for the ability to directly provide greener and more affordable power through customer choice aggregation. And now electric vehicle drivers, businesses, and innovators have succeeded in protecting charging choice, through legislation just signed into law in Oregon.

SB 1547, signed by Governor Kate Brown, increases the state's renewable portfolio standard, ends the use of coal in Oregon, and directs utilities to support transportation electrification and deployment of EV charging stations. Though there were serious concerns when this legislation was first introduced, the final version signed into law promotes clean energy policy and importantly supports the competitive development of charging infrastructure across the state.

As it often happens in politics, the original bill was negotiated before the session began, behind closed doors directly between environmental groups and Oregon's big electric utilities, leaving many important voices out of the discussion. The resulting deal threatened charging choice by giving utilities monopoly control over EV charging stations. The proposed bill limited innovation and competition, with no assurances this ratepayer-funded build out would benefit all Oregonians.

This legislation needed changes, and the House and Senate heard that loud and clear. ChargePoint, innovation-focused groups like TechNet and the Electric Vehicle Charging Association, and hundreds of Oregon EV drivers spoke out about the importance of protecting charging choice as utilities enter into the EV market. This means that workplaces, retailers, residents, apartments, cities and universities - not just the utility - must retain the ability to choose, from a competitive market, which charging equipment and features are appropriate for the unique needs of EV drivers visiting that site.

Thankfully, in the final days of session, the Legislature made an important amendment with one small but vital sentence. The final version of SB 1547 requires utilities to "protect customer choice, competition, and innovation in EV charging equipment and services." This language will be used by the Oregon Public Utilities Commission to review utility proposals before approving anything that threatens charging choice.

And now that this legislation has been signed by Governor Brown, Oregonians can rest assured that the state will continue to support their ability to choose the EV charging equipment that meets their driving needs, not just those of the utility.

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

 
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Genius Solid Shampoos Use No Plastic Packaging By Leaving Out Water  
This company wants to help you bathe guilt-free, with bath products that save water and opt out of plastics altogether.
Skin and hair care company Eth...

Read more: What's Working, Reclaim, Environment, Waste, Beauty Products, Shampoo, Plastics, Bath Products, Impact News

 
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Nature Is Awesome  

Skyline:) posted a photo:

Sunset of London. Taken at Greenwich Park. I have a few of this sunset but this is one of my favourite. There was lots of couples enjoying the romantic view together.

 
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Above and Below the Mother of All Parliaments  

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Empire State of Europe (in mind)  

Frønsen posted a photo:

Gorgeous view of London which shows Tower Bridge, The Tower of London, River Thames and all the buildings rising above the city.

 
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Sunset at City Hall  

arciere84 posted a photo:

London

 
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Tracking Big Cats in India  
When the last individual of a race of living things breathes no more, another Heaven and another Earth must pass before such a one can be again.--William Beebe

Celebrate International Tiger Day--July 29, 2016
In awe, we stopped dead in our tracks to gaze at the enormous impression in the wet sand. Our guide whispered, "Tiger - BIG tiger!" I could hear my heart pound. No other sounds were heard in the forest, except the wind whispering in the Cullenia tree canopy overhead. The track was significantly larger than my handprint, and evidently this large cat had walked ahead of us only 10 minutes earlier. It seemed almost too close for comfort, yet that was our mission--fostering forest conservation in India, which is directly linked to saving tigers. In India, tigers and forests are synonymous. The Kalaka Mandanthurai Tiger Reserve (called KMTR by locals), located in the Western Ghats, is a mountainous biodiversity hotspot, and one of nearly 50 official tiger reserves in India. These charismatic top predators of the forest numbered an estimated 1,411 individuals during a census in 2008 (National Tiger Conservation Authority), but this population estimate was anything but precise, ranging from 1,165 to 1,657 individuals.

Nearby we found claw marks on a tree trunk, clues that this tiger was not only large but also that we were trespassing in his territory. We practically tiptoed home, fearful yet anxiously hoping to glimpse this forest giant. In the KMTR, tigers are at the top of the food chain, and humans humbly defer to this "king of the jungle". But recently, eight tigers disappeared from the Ranthambore National Park in western India. Despite their endangered status, tigers are still poached for their skins, or for their bones, which constitute ingredients of traditional Chinese medicines.

Although technology can transmit information around the globe in seconds and photograph the farthest galaxies, many mysteries remain close to home. Scientists have not figured out the secrets of pollination of the Cullenia tree, an essential canopy species for tiger habitat, nor do we understand the complex ecosystem of the last remaining tiger reserve. A dwindling number of tigers and langur monkeys are dependent on humans learning about and protecting their habitat. Their survival not only depends on the continued fruiting of their keystone tree, but also our knowledge about how their forests work.

Exact estimates of tiger populations remain controversial. So why is it tough to count a few hundred tigers in a world that loves them so much? For one thing, tigers are cryptic and hide easily from humans. Second, scientists argue about accurate ways to estimate tiger populations. Camera traps, observations, footprints, nail marks on trees, and even feces are widely used to census mammals, but each is subject to error. Even worse, tigers may be double-counted by non-experts. And third, the accuracy of tiger surveys is fraught with politics. India's tourism industry prefers to over-estimate, because visitors won't pay big money to visit a tiger reserve without tigers. And biologists will only count exactly what they see, smell, or measure; so their counts likely underestimate the numbers from tourism-based sources. Tiger stories and legends persist, many without scientific basis. .

A recent headline in the Bangalore Mirror newspaper read, "Tiger spotted in Sahyadri reserve." One tiger sighting now ranks national headlines. In this case, biologists did not see a tiger but genetically analyzed tiger scat on a trail in the reserve. Only follow-up data with camera traps will confirm this big cat--its age, health, and whether there is more than one remaining in this region.

Will Princeton University be satisfied with an extinct mascot? Will circuses deploy videos of tigers as a substitute for live performances in the big top? And will National Geographic use animations in future Asian wildlife films? The world will never be the same if humans cause tigers to become extinct. But the next few years are critical ones for saving these noble creatures. In 2011, just five years ago, the United Nations declared the International Year of the Forests. For the sake of tigers and other forest denizens, make forest conservation a priority of your daily life.

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

 
science  

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How Obesity Rates Around The World Have Ballooned  
Over the last 40 years, obesity rates around the world have ballooned. The average adult today is three times as likely to be obese as the average adult in 1975.

This map shows how it happened, country-by-country.

Each country's color corresponds to its adult obesity rate in the year shown.

Watch how the world became obese https://t.co/aC8jFBtiCv this map shows each country's obesity rate, 1975 to 2014https://t.co/iROotlGS8X

— Max Galka (@galka_max) July 18, 2016

 
The data for this map comes from an extensive study published earlier this year in The Lancet.

The researchers compiled data from 1,698 obesity-related studies, covering 19.2 million people in 186 countries. They then used the information to estimate the distribution of body mass index (BMI) for every country in the world, for every year from 1975 to 2014.

Between 1975 and 2014, the study estimates that worldwide age-standardized obesity rates (defined as a BMI of 30 or greater) increased from 3.2% to 10.8% for men, and from 6.4% to 14.9% for women.

Put another way, there were 105 million obese adults worldwide in 1975. As of 2014, that number has risen to 641 million, as shown in the chart below (during the same period the world population increased from 4 billion to 7.2 billion).

 

The rise of obesity (credit: Trends in adult body-mass index in 200 countries from 1975 to 2014)

 
The researcher also estimate that 2.3% of the world's men and 5% of the world's women are severely obese. In 1975, the rate of severe obesity for both genders was just a fraction of 1%.

 

The rise of severe obesity (credit: Trends in adult body-mass index in 200 countries from 1975 to 2014)

 

Obesity by country and gender

 
The chart below shows the age standardized obesity rates in 2014, broken down by country and gender. It includes all countries with a population of 10 million or greater.

It's interesting to notice how much difference there can be between male and female obesity depending on the country.

In the United States, obesity rates for men and women are roughly equal, 34% and 35% respectively. In contrast, Egypt, Turkey, and South Africa have higher rates of female obesity than the U.S. But their obesity rates for males are 13% to 19% lower than the U.S.





The study also makes a prediction of what global obesity may look like in the future.

If the post-2000 trends continue, by 2025, it projects a worldwide obesity rate of 18% for men and 21% for women. Of those, it estimates 6% of men and 9% of women will be severely obese.

For a related map showing the rise of obesity in the U.S. state-by-state, see: Crazy American Obesity in 4 Graphics

Credit:

• 
  
• Obesity-related data comes from Trends in adult body-mass index in 200 countries from 1975 to 2014, downloadable in tabular format from ncdrisc.org. Population estimates and gender ratios come from World Bank Open Data.
• 
  
• The figures visualized in the map are the average of the male and female obesity rates, weighted by each country's gender ratio.
• 
  

This post originally appeared on Metrocosm

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Burning Issues Build as ‘Sand Fire' Spreads on L.A.'s Parched Wild Fringe  
A wind-driven blaze raging through chaparral north of L.A. illustrates how development patterns and homeowners' choices are adding fuel to the West's fire problem.  
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The Maximum Life Span Of Different Organisms  
From short-lived butterflies to the basically immortal hydra, charting the maximum life span among a variety of species .  
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Unusual new zoantharian species is the first described solitary species in over 100 years  
A very unusual new species of zoantharian was just discovered. Although most zoantharians are colonial and many are known from coral reefs, the new species lives a solitary life in muddy habitats. This species is the first of its genus described in over 100 years.  
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Loss of habitats and local species extinctions  
Unfortunately, loss of plant and animal habitat leads to local species extinctions and a loss of diversity from ecosystems. Fortunately, not all of the extinctions occur at once. Conservation actions may still be able to save threatened species, according to a vertebrate zoologist.  
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When a Vegetarian Marries a Cattle Rancher  

Keri Brandt was once a strident vegetarian—but marrying a cattle rancher complicated her relationship with eating animals. She added meat to her diet and began to examine her black-and-white view. "In fact, I lost some friends in marrying David,” she says in this short documentary, which comes to us as a part of the world-traveling web series The Perennial Plate. “I had some friends who were vegan, and it was really hard for them to understand that I could fall in love with a cattle rancher."

To learn more about this series, visit its Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter pages.

 
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Where We've Been by Dave Brosha  

Where We've Been by Dave Brosha

Ryan and MacKenzie. Prince Edward Island.

Dave Brosha: Photos

 
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Summertime by Jonhy Blaze  

Summertime by Jonhy Blaze

Classic chrome sunset, july 2016, planet earth

Jonhy Blaze: Photos

 
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Advocating For the Environment and Wildlife Conservation Is One of the Hardest Things I've Ever Done  

Image Credit: Huffington Post Images



"We'll lose more species of plants and animals between 2000 and 2065 (65 years) than we've lost in the last 65 million years. If we don't find answers to these problems [insert: extinction, climate change, pollution], we're gonna be victims of this extinction event that we're at fault for." - Captain Paul Watson

I have done some challenging things in my life; one of them, getting a PhD and doing climate change and food-security research in Ethiopia with the rest of my family half-way across the globe.

Another challenge was being pregnant for 9 months, 9 months of fairly severe nausea and vomiting.

However, the emotional investment and toll of getting a PhD and/or being pregnant are time-limited commitments that in 20/20 hindsight, pale in comparison to advocating for the environment and for wildlife conservation, a lifetime commitment. A commitment I make to myself and to my son; whose world I want to be filled with the same unique and rich bounty of wildlife that mine is/was filled with.

Unfortunately, however, it is proving difficult to remain positive, and to have hope for the future when much of the daily news, tweets, or Facebook feeds are horrific and terrifyingly bleak.

"Every 15 minutes, another African elephant is murdered for its ivory; elephants may be extinct within the next 10 years at current rates."

"Every 8 hours, another rhinoceros is killed for its horn, and may become extinct in the next 20-25 years."

"97% of Bluefin tuna are lost, whole breeding generations, they may not recover."

"95% of the Great Barrier Reef is bleached, corals are dying, disintegrating, our oceans are warming and acidifying, wrecking the largest living organism on Earth."

"Likely fewer than 50 Vaquita porpoises remain, and may go extinct by 2020"

And on, and on, and on.

It feels hopeless, it feels desperate, it feels difficult to breathe, to swallow, to think.

I want to scream at the top of my lungs, "How can we let these amazing animals just die!" "How can we not do more to save them?" "How can government officials ignore the deaths, allowing terrorism-groups to be fueled by these kills?" "What will Earth look like when my son is my age?"

I find it ironic that my most-read blog post is the one where I pour my heart out about how emotionally difficult it is to be an eco-advocate; not the ones where I provide scientific data, information, or recipes.

So, here are my questions: What is it that makes a difference to people? Makes them want to act?

For me, it was seeing images of the cruelty we (humans) bestow on other animals; cruelty in a way I didn't think could be imaginable - for fun! Cruelty to animals who evolved millions of years before we did, who found a way to live in harmony with others.

For me, it was seeing images of the barbaric nature in which we remove fish and sharks from our oceans, take what we want from them (fins), and throw them back to suffocate in a slow, tortuous, painful death.

For me, it was seeing films of elephants, mourning the loss of a family member, looking far more human than we have in recent years.

For me, it was reading books about animal societies, so much like our own, where children stay by their parent's side for life, working together, trusting together, and loving together.

In many ways, animals are far more "human" than we are, and show far more empathy towards each other, or towards us; more than we show towards them.

But, not all of us are that way. Once I learned what I now know, I decided to "be the change I wish to see" - Ghandi.

I decided to educate others like it's nobody's business. I decided to take on this task. Because, if I don't, if I don't stand up for what I believe is right, and I don't fight for those who have no spoken-language (animals), then, I simply perpetuate the damage.

By not trying to stop it, I indirectly perpetuate it.

Perhaps Dr. Neil Degrasse Tyson, the cerebral astrophysicist got it right: "Humans aren't as good as we should be in our capacity to empathize with feelings and thoughts of others, be they humans or other animals on Earth. So maybe part of our formal education should be training in empathy. Imagine how different the world would be if, in fact, that were 'reading, writing, arithmetic, empathy."

I can imagine empathy still being a part of this world, I felt it, in Ethiopia. One of the poorest countries on the planet, with some of the hungriest, most impoverished people. I felt it, when I would meet and talk with individuals on the streets, beggars, shoe-shiners, construction workers. Though they had NOTHING, what they had, they offered to share with me.

What I took away from that experience was, humans have the capacity to empathize, humans have the capacity to care, humans have the capacity to share; to share the resources, the world, the oceans. We have the capacity to do a great many things. We simply need to act on them.

But, here's the other side; and perhaps Dr. Carl Safina got it right when he asked this question in his recent TEDtalk: "Do Humans have enough: [Capacity - my add in] Consciousness, intelligence, rationality, creativity, empathy, love to let Life on Earth Survive?"

I don't know if we know the answer to this question yet.

All I know is that I will continue to tweet, to Facebook, to blog, and to educate.

When I am met with silence, scorn, sarcasm, ridicule, ignorance, or stubbornness, I will do my best to move past it and keep fighting.

After all, "There's still a lot left worth fighting for." - Jane Goodall

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

 
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oenguin  

Daoud Alahmad posted a photo:

 
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r0B0t: Heartbeats: Parker at Stonegate earns award - MyCentralJersey.com  

Heartbeats: Parker at Stonegate earns award MyCentralJersey.com ... to wait out their loved one's surgery in the medical center. The operating rooms will be used for all surgical specialties including robotic surgery, general surgery including advanced laparoscopic procedures, orthopedic, spine, neuro, and ...

 
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r0B0t: Why Rich Tea biscuits are decent dunkers but brilliant for baking - Telegraph.co.uk  

Telegraph.co.uk

Why Rich Tea biscuits are decent dunkers but brilliant for baking Telegraph.co.uk It's often been said that baking is a science. And now the science behind the dunkability of 10 of the nation's much-loved biscuits has been tested, by both robots and humans. The results from the dunking experiment, which was undertaken at the ... Trading is definitely coming to Pokémon Go, Niantic confirmsWired.co.uk VOTE: Are Rich Tea Biscuits Really The Best For Tea Dunking? Rank Your FavouriteHuffington Post UK all 9 news articles »

 
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Apocalypse Now: A Year of Crises, Shocks and Fears of Terror  
Ansbach, Munich, Würzburg, Nice, Brussels -- in light of the many horrific news stories, many are asking: What's the matter with 2016?  
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