Clone of Medical Sustainability_p3
The theory underlying the digital sustainability platform
United Sustainability Theory_V2
This model incorporates several options in examining fisheries dynamics and fisheries employment. The two most important aspects are the choice between I)managing based on setting fixed quota versus setting fixed effort , and ii) using the 'scientific advice' for quota setting versus allowing 'political influence' on quota setting (the assumption here is that you have good estimates of recruitment and stock assessments that form the basis of 'scientific advice' and then 'political influnce' that desires increased quota beyond the scientific advice).
Fixed Quota versus Fixed Effort
Clone of Clone of Group 1 Project
There is a general belief that wind and solar will
enable us to get fossil-fuels-use to net-zero. This is, unfortunately,
impossible as an examination of only some limitations and constraints associated
with solar and wind energy will show. Solar panels and wind turbines have now been used for many years, but
until now they represent only a tiny fraction of total energy use (not just
electricity but all forms of energy). In 2020, wind accounted for 3% of
the world’s total energy consumption and solar amounted to 1% of total energy. Thus,
the combination of wind and solar produced only 4% of world energy in 2020. How
long will we have to wait before they can generate enough energy to power the
world? The climate emergency will not wait. Solar panels and wind turbines have average
lifespans of around 15 to 30 years, then they need to be replaced. However, the
manufacture of the replacements will require fossil fuels since one
cannot use wind or solar to build wind and solar. Further, solar panels do not supply
enough energy. The net-energy gained from solar panels is only about 3.9:1. This
net-energy ratio is known as ‘energy return on energy invested’ (EROI) and is
critically important. Unfortunately,
the EROI of solar is far too low to power a modern industrial society,
which requires an EROI of about 12:1. There is also the question of space. Renewable
energy sources can take up 1000 times more space than fossil fuel – that is bad news for agriculture and food production in a world that is already experiencing
food shortages because of global warming. If you take these limitations into consideration,
then it becomes clear that solar and wind cannot solve our energy problem – they
are a fix that will inevitably fail.
Clone of Climate Emergency: Wind and Solar are Fixes-that-Fail
This model incorporates several options in examining fisheries dynamics and fisheries employment. The two most important aspects are the choice between I)managing based on setting fixed quota versus setting fixed effort , and ii) using the 'scientific advice' for quota setting versus allowing 'political influence' on quota setting (the assumption here is that you have good estimates of recruitment and stock assessments that form the basis of 'scientific advice' and then 'political influnce' that desires increased quota beyond the scientific advice).
Clone of Fixed Quota versus Fixed Effort
Aqui se apresenta a simulação proposta no curso Thinking Complexity para o problema da pesca sustentável em um determinado local.
Problema da Pesca - sutentablilidade
HANDY Model of Societal Collapse from Ecological Economics
Paper see also D Cunha's model at IM-15085
Clone of Human and Nature Dynamics of Societal Inequality
Clone of Water system sustainability
This model simulates the growth of carp in an aquaculture pond, both with respect to production and environmental effects.
Both the anabolism and fasting catabolism functions contain elements of allometry, through the m and n exponents that reduce the ration per unit body weight as the animal grows bigger.
The 'S' term provides a growth adjustment with respect to the number of fish, so implicitly adds competition (for food, oxygen, space, etc).
Carp are mainly cultivated in Asia and Europe, and contribute to the world food supply.
Aquaculture currently produces sixty million tonnes of fish and shellfish every year. In 2011, aquaculture production overtook wild fisheries for human consumption.
This paradigm shift last occurred in the Neolithic period, ten thousand years ago, when agriculture displaced hunter-gatherers as a source of human food.
Aquaculture is here to stay, and wild fish capture (fishing) will never again exceed cultivation.
Recreational fishing will remain a human activity, just as hunting still is, after ten thousand years - but it won't be a major source of food from the seas.
The best way to preserve wild fish is not to fish them.
Clone of CARP - Carp AquacultuRe in Ponds
By Austin Wallace, Michelle Tomaszewski, and Ravish Sharma
Synthetic meat disrupting the beef industry - Solution
Simple Health Care Supply and Demand Interactions
Clone of Health Care Supply Demand
This model simulates the growth of carp in an aquaculture pond, both with respect to production and environmental effects.
Both the anabolism and fasting catabolism functions contain elements of allometry, through the m and n exponents that reduce the ration per unit body weight as the animal grows bigger.
The 'S' term provides a growth adjustment with respect to the number of fish, so implicitly adds competition (for food, oxygen, space, etc).
Carp are mainly cultivated in Asia and Europe, and contribute to the world food supply.
Aquaculture currently produces sixty million tonnes of fish and shellfish every year. In 2011, aquaculture production overtook wild fisheries for human consumption.
This paradigm shift last occurred in the Neolithic period, ten thousand years ago, when agriculture displaced hunter-gatherers as a source of human food.
Aquaculture is here to stay, and wild fish capture (fishing) will never again exceed cultivation.
Recreational fishing will remain a human activity, just as hunting still is, after ten thousand years - but it won't be a major source of food from the seas.
The best way to preserve wild fish is not to fish them.
Clone of CARP - Carp AquacultuRe in Ponds
This model simulates the growth of carp in an aquaculture pond, both with respect to production and environmental effects.
Carp are mainly cultivated in Asia and Europe, and contribute to the world food supply.
Aquaculture currently produces sixty million tonnes of fish and shellfish every year. In 2011, aquaculture production overtook wild fisheries for human consumption.
This paradigm shift last occurred in the Neolithic period, ten thousand years ago, when agriculture displaced hunter-gatherers as a source of human food.
Aquaculture is here to stay, and wild fish capture (fishing) will never again exceed cultivation.
Recreational fishing will remain a human activity, just as hunting still is, after ten thousand years - but it won't be a major source of food from the seas.
The best way to preserve wild fish is not to fish them.
Clone of CARP - Carp AquacultuRe in Ponds
This model simulates the growth of carp in an aquaculture pond, both with respect to production and environmental effects.
Carp are mainly cultivated in Asia and Europe, and contribute to the world food supply.
Aquaculture currently produces sixty million tonnes of fish and shellfish every year. In 2011, aquaculture production overtook wild fisheries for human consumption.
This paradigm shift last occurred in the Neolithic period, ten thousand years ago, when agriculture displaced hunter-gatherers as a source of human food.
Aquaculture is here to stay, and wild fish capture (fishing) will never again exceed cultivation.
Recreational fishing will remain a human activity, just as hunting still is, after ten thousand years - but it won't be a major source of food from the seas.
The best way to preserve wild fish is not to fish them.
Clone of CARP - Carp AquacultuRe in Ponds
Thanks for taking the time to look at my model on how greenhouse effect impacts food security!
Here are a few notes:
-For more detailed descriptions of primitives, click on the information ("i") buttons.
-You may need to adjust the window size when viewing the graphs
-If you want to revisit my graphs after viewing the story, click on the buttons at the bottom of the canvas.
-References and links to photos can be found at the end of the story
FINAL STAGE
This model simulates the growth of carp in an aquaculture pond, both with respect to production and environmental effects.
Carp are mainly cultivated in Asia and Europe, and contribute to the world food supply.
Aquaculture currently produces sixty million tonnes of fish and shellfish every year. In 2011, aquaculture production overtook wild fisheries for human consumption.
This paradigm shift last occurred in the Neolithic period, ten thousand years ago, when agriculture displaced hunter-gatherers as a source of human food.
Aquaculture is here to stay, and wild fish capture (fishing) will never again exceed cultivation.
Recreational fishing will remain a human activity, just as hunting still is, after ten thousand years - but it won't be a major source of food from the seas.
The best way to preserve wild fish is not to fish them.
Clone of CARP - Carp AquacultuRe in Ponds
This model incorporates several options in examining fisheries dynamics and fisheries employment. The two most important aspects are the choice between I)managing based on setting fixed quota versus setting fixed effort , and ii) using the 'scientific advice' for quota setting versus allowing 'political influence' on quota setting (the assumption here is that you have good estimates of recruitment and stock assessments that form the basis of 'scientific advice' and then 'political influnce' that desires increased quota beyond the scientific advice).
Clone of Fixed Quota versus Fixed Effort
This model incorporates several options in examining fisheries dynamics and fisheries employment. The two most important aspects are the choice between I)managing based on setting fixed quota versus setting fixed effort , and ii) using the 'scientific advice' for quota setting versus allowing 'political influence' on quota setting (the assumption here is that you have good estimates of recruitment and stock assessments that form the basis of 'scientific advice' and then 'political influnce' that desires increased quota beyond the scientific advice).
Clone of Fixed Quota versus Fixed Effort
HANDY Model of Societal Collapse from Ecological Economics
Paper see also D Cunha's model at IM-15085
Clone of Human and Nature Dynamics of Societal Inequality
This model simulates the growth of carp in an aquaculture pond, both with respect to production and environmental effects.
Both the anabolism and fasting catabolism functions contain elements of allometry, through the m and n exponents that reduce the ration per unit body weight as the animal grows bigger.
The 'S' term provides a growth adjustment with respect to the number of fish, so implicitly adds competition (for food, oxygen, space, etc).
Carp are mainly cultivated in Asia and Europe, and contribute to the world food supply.
Aquaculture currently produces sixty million tonnes of fish and shellfish every year. In 2011, aquaculture production overtook wild fisheries for human consumption.
This paradigm shift last occurred in the Neolithic period, ten thousand years ago, when agriculture displaced hunter-gatherers as a source of human food.
Aquaculture is here to stay, and wild fish capture (fishing) will never again exceed cultivation.
Recreational fishing will remain a human activity, just as hunting still is, after ten thousand years - but it won't be a major source of food from the seas.
The best way to preserve wild fish is not to fish them.
Clone of CARP - Carp AquacultuRe in Ponds