Unequal, Unreliable and Running Out
Although Delhi has more water per person than London or New York, many still endure a daily fight for access. We take a look at a deeply-rooted problem and possible solutions.
Resources
Much Upgrading, Little Effect?
More than half of Nairobi lives in slums where they face stalled projects and poor service. But improvements could be made.
The Future’s Architects
Kibera, once named one of Africa’s worst slums, has watched officials repeatedly fail to respond effectively to its growth. Until now.
Let Us Fix it
Repair Cafés offer room for fixing your bike and exchanging knowledge over coffee – and thus tackle sustainable development on the local level.
Black Gold?
While the discovery of oil means revenues for governments, local residents are displaced and often left in despair. The story of Sabina, an Ugandan widow.
“A Friendly Tsunami”
Michael Braungart talks about the reverse character of sustainability and the actual potential of the human footprint. An interview with the founder of C2C.
The End of Growth: Panic or Salvation?
What happens when growth ends? Whether the world is heading for disaster or a golden age is a question of demographics.
Book Review: Expulsions
In her latest book “Expulsions: Brutality and Complexity in the Global Economy”, Saskia Sassen presents a serious critique of economic restructuring.
Commons, Crises, and Tragedies
Managing, using and sustaining resources are social practices. Why we need to talk about the commons when discussing future development and sustainability.
Dandelion Rubber
Establishing sustainable alternative soures are likely to prevent future production shortfalls.
