💡 Optimist's Edge: Space parasol to slow global warming
An enormous solar sail between Earth and the Sun could slow Earth's temperature rise enough to give us time to transform into a climate-sustainable society.
💡 Optimist's Edge: Plant a tree – and grow yourself a greener life
Plant a tree and save the planet? There is no quick fix when it comes to handling climate change and the effects that follow. Still, there is a lot more that can be done if you know what you are doing when planting trees.
💡 Optimist's Edge: Let the machines take care of your health data
Do you own your health data? Or do you even know where it is? Your health data is the gold you need to get in charge of, and then let AI work its magic.
💡 Optimist's Edge: Your home will never be the same again
Housing is a central part of our lives. And the challenges of building smarter is a real stresstest for societies. Properly handled tomorrow's homes could mean a lot of new possibilities.
💡 Optimist's Edge: Is your neighbor thriving? Good for you!
Is social progress stalling? Many of us believe so. Yet, quality of life has clearly improved all over the world. This is great news for everyone.
💡 Why waste could be your best investment
There is more to be done when it comes to organic waste. With new methods present there should be no excuses for not using all waste.
💨 It's time to get blown away – falling prices for wind energy
You ain't seen nothing yet. This summarizes the development of wind power. Contrary to what most people believe, it is becoming cheaper day by day. Vincent Rooose gives you all you need to know to get the most out of this renewable source of energy.
☀️ Sunny future awaits super cheap solar power
Solar energy has proven itself to be an advanced renewable energy source which also functions great combined with other methods. Yet the reception has not been as positive as it deserves. Vincent Roose will help you make the most out of this bright energy's potential.
☄️ 30 years since the first asteroid encounter – this is what you need to know
30 years after our first visit to an asteroid, the projects and perspectives around asteroids have flourished. Our knowledge about them has extended massively – both in terms of risks and possibilities.