We can learn a lot from the way Sherlock Holmes trains his mind.
Via ThinDifference, donhornsby, Amy Melendez
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Rescooped by Mercor from Digital, Mobile, Virtual - Doing Business in the Digital Era onto Social Mercor |
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Via ThinDifference, donhornsby, Amy Melendez
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Rescooped by Amy Melendez from Serving and Leadership
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An amazing 13-second NASA animation depicting how the globe has warmed during the period of 1950 to 2012. From our friends at NASA comes this amazing 13-second animation that depicts how temperatures around the globe have warmed since 1950. You’ll note an acceleration of the temperature trend in the late 1970s as greenhouse gas emissions from energy production increased worldwide and clean air laws reduced emissions of pollutants that had a cooling effect on the climate, and thus were masking some of the global warming signal.
The data come from NASA's Goddard Institute for Space Studies in New York (GISS), which monitors global surface temperatures. As NASA notes, “All 10 of the warmest years in the GISS analysis have occurred since 1998, continuing a trend of temperatures well above the mid-20th century average. Via Lauren Moss
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Diedert Debusscher's curator insight,
January 28, 4:25 AM
Why we should care about global warming. And keep working on solutions (they exist). Delete the scoop?
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![World Supplies of Non-Renewable Resources, Visualized [Environmental Infographic] | Social Mercor | Scoop.it](http://img.scoop.it/y_fy5mV9xF1s1xAJ39O8ijl72eJkfbmt4t8yenImKBVaiQDB_Rd1H6kmuBWtceBJ)
Politicians and oil companies might waste time debating whether or not we’ve reached peak oil. What they ignore is that we run out completely in under 40 years’ time, by which time a third of the planet’s biodiversity will be lost. In the meantime, tantalum, that great mainstay of mobile telecoms, will last only a few years more and run out just in time to celebrate the planet breaking the 2oC barrier in 2060. Via Lauren Moss, Ricard Lloria Delete the scoop?
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From
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February 8, 8:34 AM
Wood, plastic, paper, rock, and metal are commonly thrown away after a construction project. If they were recycled, though, they could make mulch, fuel, furniture, toilet paper, newspapers, and even roofs.
Check out this infographic from a waste management company in New Jersey to learn more... Via Lauren Moss
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Very practical addition to the groundswell for mindfulness - it's about impulse control and emotional intelligence as well as spirituality.