The Environment: More Nuclear Power Plants?
By Chung Hyunhwa || I technology is calling for massively higher electricity needs. The estimation for the electricity needed to run the data centers is skyrocketing in the statistics. Based … Read More
Category: Current Issues
Valentine’s Day: Love, Money, and the Planet
By Neha Bisht || Every year on February 14, hearts, roses, chocolates, and candlelit dinners take center stage across continents. Valentine’s Day, often seen simply as a celebration of romance, … Read More
Justice in the City: Refugee Children, Mothers, and Urban Life
By Reeti Roy || Urban life offers both sanctuary and marginalization. For refugee children and their mothers, cities can be places of safety, but they can also be spaces where … Read More
The Price of Bread: Attack on Ukraine’s Fields Impact the World
By Andriievska Anastasiia || Ukraine continues to rank among the world’s top ten suppliers of agricultural products, holding fourth place in corn exports and sixth place in wheat exports. In … Read More
“Earth in Crisis, SOS”: Special Exhibition at the National Science Museum
By Chung Hyunhwa || In our November issue, I introduced the Gwangju National Science Museum and at the time learned that there would be a special climate and endangerment exhibition … Read More
Sirens Instead of Bells: The New Reality of Ukrainian Schools
By Andriievska Anastasiia Since the beginning of the full-scale invasion, the reality of education in Ukrainian schools has changed drastically. This affects not only the students themselves but also their … Read More
The Silent Poison in Our Seas: Why Fish Have More Mercury
By Siddhant Kumar Mercury (Hg) is not something most people think about when they look out at pristine blue coastlines. Yet this invisible metal is quietly making its way into … Read More
The Polite Violence of Collectivism: Parallel Social Architectures in Korea and Bengal
An Examination of Body, Memory, and Resistance in the Works of Han Kang, Mahasweta Debi, and Ashapurna Debi By Reeti Roy Separated by thousands of miles and shaped by different … Read More