thrivability

Clean nuclear fusion reactor.

Clean Nuclear Fusion: Could This Be The Future?

Global awareness of climate change has been continually increasing since the start of the 21st century. Conventional energy sources (e.g., fossil fuels) emit significant amounts of GHGs, primarily Carbon Dioxide. Nuclear energy, specifically nuclear fusion, is a clean, low-carbon energy source that could offer a solution to our future energy needs. Although we have yet […]

Clean Nuclear Fusion: Could This Be The Future? Read Post »

Energy, Environment, Science, Sustainability
thrivefest 2022

THRIVEFest!

On December 18, 2022, Thrivers came together from all over the world to celebrate a year of THRIVE’s achievements at THRIVEFest. In areas such as Brisbane, Sydney, and Melbourne, Thrivers gathered in person, however, members from all over the globe attended online, (from Australia, Indonesia, Singapore, Canada, and Ghana). We took the time to recognise

THRIVEFest! Read Post »

THRIVE News
Sign highlighting consumerism excessive consumption

Consumerism, Sustainability and Thrivability

Consumerism, Sustainability and Thrivability are three deeply interlinked concepts. Let’s dive into a discussion to understand what they mean and how they are inter-connected. Consumption vs. Consumerism As humanity entered into the 21st century, it did so with the awareness that mass consumption is threatening human health, welfare, and other aspects of life (P.C. Stern,

Consumerism, Sustainability and Thrivability Read Post »

Business, Coronavirus, Energy, Environment, Government, Health, Innovation, Lifestyle, Society, Sustainability, Technology

The race to thrivability: going beyond simply catching up

Following a month away, facing Europe’s existential heat-wave crisis, I presented at major sustainability-related conferences. I held meetings with my counterparts, subject experts and knowledgeable officials in Asia and Europe. It appears the message is starting to sink in. While some deep ecologist lament it is too late, holding the doom and gloom placard, many – especially the young – are saying enough is enough.

The race to thrivability: going beyond simply catching up Read Post »

Sustainability
Scroll to Top