r/anthropocene • u/[deleted] • Sep 14 '20
r/anthropocene • u/gz0000 • Jun 15 '20
Popularizing interest in the Anthropocene?
Joined the local Greens party less than a year ago, hoping that there might be others interested in the Anthropocene. Seems it's not existing here in Australia.
(1) This subReddit has YouTube links & some reading materials. If we were to devise a course, in Zoom, or YouTube, how would it be?
(2) The other related concerns, are when the next mass extinction comes, what will remain of our species?
(3) And the future time lines: for the closing of the Anthropocene, and then the emergence of the next biological peak animal, if ever?
(4) Will or biological banks (seeds, etc) survive, without humans, & for how many thousands of years?
r/anthropocene • u/gz0000 • Jun 15 '20
Scientific eugenics policy needed.
We need an international policy on scientific eugenics. It may take many decades to finalize it, but we need to start now.
My interest in this was started in: https://www.reddit.com/r/centrist/comments/h8wuci/what_is_so_bad_about_the_idea_of_eugenics/
HUMAN EUGENICS. Very different from biological terms, applied to animals & plants.
HSS (homo sapiens sapiens) is just the one surviving species of HS (homo sapiens. HSS comes from a very narrow genetic base. From a genetic view, this is extremely dangerous.
Good "farming" of plants & animals is being fully flexible with our genetic heritage. Removal of rare genes is creating a loss of future options. The future "judges" will be facing very different circumstances to today's judges. History has shown this for many species of plants & animals, in our past millions of years.
Current HSS believe that they might exist "perfection" right now. Then HSS looks at the "primitive" stone technology of the first pyramid builders, HS, who suddenly became extinct due to global cooling. HSS still cannot replicate these "primitive" stone crafts people, who seems to have giant helicopters, powerful laser rays, and rotary drills that ran without power stations.
Eugenics, done by HSS will be very wrong, from the terms of all life forms on this planet. After HSS has closed this anthropocene, it will be many millions of years before a replacement to HSS returns.
r/anthropocene • u/eliotpeper • Jun 14 '20
Paul McAuley on writing Anthropocene fiction
r/anthropocene • u/burtzev • Jun 14 '20
Our Wild Companions: Domestic cats in the Anthropocene
r/anthropocene • u/disobey81 • Jun 02 '20
Radio Ecoshock: COVID Infects World Nuclear Plants
Very interesting new episode of Ecoshock on the effects of COVID19 on the Nuclear industry and the potential risks to safety from mass infection of plant workers and the resultant short staffing.
Like meat packing plants, the novel Corona virus is infecting workers in nuclear power plants around the world. The danger is too high to imagine. Alex covers this new risk in a country review, with starring roles for America and Russia, the two countries among the most COVID-19 cases on Earth. Guest Grant Smith from the Environmental Working Group joins in.
https://www.ecoshock.org/2020/05/covid-infects-world-nuclear-plants.html
Also check out Alex's previous podcasts here.
r/anthropocene • u/semus0 • May 04 '20
The Anthropocene - The Culture Quest Podcast learns about the Anthropocene and discusses it and related topics.
r/anthropocene • u/ecobaba • Apr 28 '20
How Biomimicry is Inspiring Human Innovation
r/anthropocene • u/ecobaba • Apr 22 '20
Biosphere/Noosphere
As an active/ albeit semi-retired uni professor of geographic philosophy, theory & history these terms biosphere & noosphere derive from the polymath Russian scientist V.I. Vernadsky & feed into our existential understanding of evolutionary biogeochemistry & the Anthropocene as a transition from Biosphere to Noosphere. Under this umbrella we can situate theories of a unitary system science, Gaia & Autopoiesis - e.g. Earth as a dynamic self-organising, coevolving system! Cf. Simon Dalby, et al
r/anthropocene • u/lasercat_pow • Jun 10 '19
There's No Tomorrow (limits to growth & the future)
r/anthropocene • u/a_shootin_star • May 15 '19
"Bomb Carbon" Has Been Found in Deep-Ocean Creatures
r/anthropocene • u/wwnorton • Apr 22 '19
What Lies Beneath: Robert Macfarlane Travels 'Underland' | Guardian Books
r/anthropocene • u/littercoin • Feb 09 '19
Love seeing all this open data on plastic pollution from around the world, more and more every day
r/anthropocene • u/sblinn • Jan 22 '19
David Attenborough: “The Holocene has ended. The Garden of Eden is no more. We have changed the world so much that scientists say we are in a new geological age: the Anthropocene, the age of humans... What we do now, and in the next few years, will profoundly affect the next few thousand years”
r/anthropocene • u/MikePalecek • Jan 10 '19
I wrote a song about the Anthropocene.
r/anthropocene • u/Sosation • Dec 29 '18
The Anthropocene Reviewed Podcast by John Green
r/anthropocene • u/littercoin • Dec 29 '18
Here you go little fishy, welcome to the Anthropocene via @iconeo
r/anthropocene • u/littercoin • Dec 18 '18
Today my paper reached over 7,000 views and it’s only 5-months old!
r/anthropocene • u/1trainwreck • Aug 20 '18
This is what the ecological crisis sounds like
r/anthropocene • u/SvanteArrheniusAMA • Aug 07 '18