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
Even in Antarctica our preferences influence biodiversity protection
Species people consider more attractive, such as seabirds, have a better chance of survival than lichens or invertebrates.
Study: games can teach us a lot about sustainability
A new paper provides the first systematic review of how serious games can support sustainability education.
Study: individualistic cultures are worse for the environment
The authors conclude that culture is an effective predictor of people’s relations with the planet.
Beijing can reach zero emissions by 2050
In order for the scenario to work, ambitious climate policies and stronger government support are urgently needed.
Scientists remain despondent about popular perceptions of climate change
How often do you hear a climate scientist say: “We're doomed. It’s time to party”? Hopefully, not too often.
Our climate mitigation efforts will need to be ocean friendly
Nutrients released by agriculture can leak into waterways and affect the global water cycle.