Published by the Gwangju International Center since 2001
By Dhivyaa S. P. It’s 2025, and the Arctic icebergs are melting faster than ever, dramatically reshaping habitats and threatening wildlife. Imagine standing on what once was solid ice, now … Read More
By Chung Hyunhwa The Trash Situation and the New Plan It was surprising to learn that Gwangju is generating about 1,000 tons of waste in total each day. Where does … Read More
By Chung Hyunhwa For campers or people who wish to be off- grid, one thing to consider is the type of toilet you will be using. Normally in the city, … Read More
By Chung Hyunhwa The bicycle has a history of over 200 years, but its popularity soon appeared to be on the decline due to the advent of the automobile. Recently, … Read More
By Chung Hyunhwa Agriculture is a significant source of greenhouse gases, largely due to the increased energy required for modern farming. This energy is used to create optimal conditions for … Read More
By Chung Hyunhwa There was a Nuclear Energy Summit in Belgium in March 2024. A lot of Korean news media interpreted this as meaning that nuclear energy is surging as … Read More
By Chung Hyunhwa Everybody knows that the livestock industry contributes to the greenhouse gases that speed up climate change, and more attention is being paid to find sustainable meat alternatives. … Read More
By the time this article is released, some of Fukushima’s radioactive wastewater may have already been released into the Pacific Ocean. It is quite depressing to learn that something so seriously wrong as this can be done so shamelessly. The Japanese government insists that the radioactive level of the to-be-released wastewater is not so harmful when diluted 100 times with water, and now they are ready for a test release. Can it really be safe? Should we not cry over spilled radioactive wastewater?
