All posts by Vitaliy Soloviy
Vitaliy is an independent sustainability consultant and writer focusing on innovation, communications and strategy. Most of his work revolves around the circular economy, climate change, sustainable business transformations, behavioral change, and social innovation. He is a co-founder of Garbage 31, a stunning visual guide to the best circular economy solutions for everyday life and a co-author of a book on sustainability education for Ukrainian colleges.
Vitaliy holds a M.Sc. degree in Environmental Studies and Sustainability Science from Lund University Center for Sustainability Studies and is currently a PhD student in Environmental and Nature Resource Economics at the Institute for Ecological Economics and Management, Ukrainian National Forestry University.
vitaliy (at) sustainability-times.com
Vitaliy holds a M.Sc. degree in Environmental Studies and Sustainability Science from Lund University Center for Sustainability Studies and is currently a PhD student in Environmental and Nature Resource Economics at the Institute for Ecological Economics and Management, Ukrainian National Forestry University.
vitaliy (at) sustainability-times.com
For recycling to work, people need to see its true value
There is a way to make recycling more effective and the answer lies in psychology.
Renewables are now cheaper than coal. But new challenges await
As renewables are coming to reign in the world of energy, where should we proceed?
How to protect bats from wind turbines? Put whistles on them
We can teach wind turbines to speak bats’ language so we can prevent harm that we may unintentionally cause.
Protected areas in the US are under severe threat
A series of decisions in 2017 to reduce the size of protected areas are adding up to a massive impact.
A hoodie from recycled plastic and coffee grounds? Here it is
The clothing is made from three cups of recycled coffee and 10 plastic bottles with a bit of nanotech.
Even small-scale fisheries can destroy marine ecosystems
The global impacts of small-scale fisheries include millions of tons of catch every year, often in places of high biodiversity.