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anthropogenic

By

Jane Engelsiepen

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Previous articleNot your everyday
walk on the beach

Next articlecosmogony

Jane Engelsiepen

Global Campus

Ecology Prime is pleased to share the exceptional work and unique perspective of seven bright minds from the Whitman School of Management, Syracuse University, Sustainable Enterprise course, of Fall 2020. Individually, the points of view shared by these independent thinkers, are timely and unique. Collectively, these voices beckon to a broader generational shift that has been underway, and which is becoming more inclusive, diverse, and focused on a shared pursuit of a more sustainable future.

Global Campus

The future of sustainability and COVID-19: What comes next for society?

Jared Simon -

Even after the COVID-19 pandemic is over, there will be no turning back to life as it once was… How will American society progress?

Global Campus

The Global Pandemic and Sustainable Enterprise: Where do we go from here?

Stephanie Pearson -

You’re living through COVID. You now know more about systems thinking, sustainability and the potential that sustainable enterprise development can have on the environment, society and the economy.

EcoPrime 101

Top Five Threats Facing Earth & Humanity

Eric McLamb -

The following Top Five Threats Facing Humanity are ranked based on their probability of occurring combined with the level of impact they can or will have if and when they occur. In every case, it most certainly is not a question or if, but when and how.

News Hub

The Great Adaptation

Eric McLamb -

Like a splash of ice-cold water, humans had to start adapting to the harsh ecological realities of COVID-19. “The world gives us our reality,” says Dr. James de Jarnette. “We cannot completely shut ourselves from the rest of the world and go merrily along because the environment doesn’t work that way.” So, naturally, humans are forced to adapt.

EcoPrime 101

John James Audubon

Jane Engelsiepen -

John James Audubon (1785-1851) was an acclaimed American ornithologist, naturalist, writer and artist. His extensive work illustrating American birds culminated in his color-plate book The Birds of America , containing 435 life-sized watercolors of North American birds.

News Hub

Hawaiian Culture

Aloha ʻĀina | “Love of the Land”: The Spirit within the Shaka

Eric McLamb -

Anytime you see the Shaka, think about what it means about ecology around the planet and what the ancient Hawaiians had to contribute.

News Hub

The Great Adaptation

Eric McLamb -

Like a splash of ice-cold water, humans had to start adapting to the harsh ecological realities of COVID-19. “The world gives us our reality,” says Dr. James de Jarnette. “We cannot completely shut ourselves from the rest of the world and go merrily along because the environment doesn’t work that way.” So, naturally, humans are forced to adapt.

Ecología Prime

Puerto Rico: The Ageless Ecological Adaptation of an Hispanic People

Eric McLamb -

A jewel of the Hispanic Caribbean culture, Puerto Puerto Rico is no stranger to environmental challenges, especially in current times. But their model for adaptability and success remain their humanity and natural understanding of environment. This is about the true adaptation of Puerto Ricans.