If I had to pick an object to symbolise the 20th Century, a strong contender would be the staple. You know, that little piece of shaped wire that holds paper together. Image by PDPics from Pixabay Staples

The thing is when countries industrialize, they tend to have birthrates below replacement rate because they don't need to have children to have farmers. The reason the population of the world is still

OpenSourceEcology.org is a network of engineers, farmers and supporters who are developing the global village construction set (GVSC) - a set of 50 machines that are required for humanity to exist. All

50,000 years ago, humans living in stable tribal hunter/gatherer and fishing cultures in healthy eco-systems had robust immune systems and lived long, healthy lives in tropical and sub-tropical regions.

The core info of every knowledge simply says this thing equals that thing, in a set of chains. But the market compels us to create millions of derivatives, adding (necessary?) fat to lean muscles so we

With the increasing #urbanisation & #industrialisation in developing countries, the world is generating more waste than ever. @swachhcoin ecosystem sets up a distributed #ledger -based network to cope

I took this photo on the last day of my 5 year adventure to Singapore. A friend and I decided to see how far we could get up a shopping mall in Singapore that had office blocks on top of it (only being

I often see a lot of hate from the left when it comes to colonialism. They argue our presence has been overwhelmingly negative for the natives of the land. I disagree with this for the following reasons:

Child labor laws are frequently cited by proponents of government intervention as proof that businesses cannot be trusted to regulate themselves. In a Wall Street Journal op-ed this week, American President