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Humans have created a new geological era on the Moon, scientists say

Humans have caused so much disturbance to the Moon that it has entered a new epoch, scientists have claimed. ....

United States , University Of Kansas , Charlie Duke , Alan Shepherd , Justin Holcomb , Kansas Geological , Nature Geoscience , Lunar Anthropocene , Lunar Surface , Oon Missions , Footprints On The Moon , Lunar Rovers , Human Interference ,

The Moon has entered a 'new epoch', scientists say

Humanity has left golf balls and excrement on the lunar surface ....

Justin Holcomb , University Of Kansas , Lunar Anthropocene , Lunar Surface , Justin Holcomb , Human Excrement ,

The climate change we caused is here for at least 50,000 years – and probably far longer

The Anthropocene began quickly, but will last deep into the geological future. ....

France General , Paul Crutzen , Un Convention On Climate Change , International Geosphere , Biosphere Programme , International Geosphere Biosphere Programme , Climate Change , Earth System , Climate Change , Ive Me Perspective ,

Earth in the Anthropocene: how did we get here? Can we limit the damage?

Humanity’s ecological footprint takes many different and interconnected forms that are all getting worse. ....

Saudi Arabia , Solomon Islands , France General , United Kingdom , United States , Eugenef Stoermer , Alf Hornborg , James Watt , Paulj Crutzen , Andreas Malm , United Nations Framework Convention On Climate , Harvard Business School , Nobel Prize Winning , Englishman James Watt , United Nations Framework Convention , Climate Change , Paris Agreement , Climate Chaos , Global Warming , Greenhouse Gas Emissions Ghg ,

"Assembling high-rise: The uneven agencies of air in suburban densifica" by Nicole T. Cook and Sophie May Kerr

The COVID-19 pandemic brought to the surface the critical qualities of air – airflow, ventilation, particulates etc. – in relation to the well-being of people living in high-rise. Engineering and architectural research has burgeoned in response. However, in focusing on models of airflow, ventilation and particulates as discrete variables, engineering and architectural discourse fails to capture the diverse ways that air enters into and shapes the everyday lived experience of high-rise dwelling. Drawing on research in Sydney’s Southwestern suburbs, we reveal high-rise as an assemblage that links apartment dwelling with air, via car-dependent suburbanisation, pollution and climate-change induced temperature extremes in the Anthropocene. In addition to viruses, air teems with carbon, insects, noise and pollutants, while viscerally mediating human encounters with fluctuating temperatures. Multiple relations between people, buildings and air unfold simultaneously, confounding attempts ....

New South Wales , High Rise ,