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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 14 page paper discussing sustainability as a consideration in the search for alternative sources of energy. Outcome is primary in terms of its influence on sustainability. Current and future developers of alternative energy sources need to give greater attention to the issue: "Will our grandchildren be able to continue this practice?" Developers must address the issue of the "triple bottom line," arriving at alternatives compatible with each of the three branches. Bibliography lists 10 sources in 17 footnotes.
Page Count:
14 pages (~225 words per page)
File: CC6_KSenvSusDev.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
will be dead in seven years!" So prophesied actor Ted Danson nearly 20 years ago in the environmental Chicken Little alarm that encouraged everyone to "save the earth."
Clearly, the ocean is still alive, and even environmental activist groups have come to understand that, while individual small efforts can be beneficial, it is the larger issues that take
precedence in preventing further environmental damage and rectifying that which has already been done. On the other hand, the issue of sustainable development
is gaining much more reputable, serious scientific attention. Syria is expected to become an oil importer within the decade, and for some time has been working to develop its
natural gas resources to wean itself from using oil to generate power.1 Efforts to Find Alternatives
There is still disagreement over whether the average temperature of the earth is increasing, but most of mainstream science accepts that it is. Putting that argument aside, virtually
everyone agrees that dumping pollutants into the atmosphere cannot be a good thing. Environmental meetings in Kyoto in 1997 culminated with a commitment on the part of 180 nations
to reduce carbon-based emissions to 5 percent below 1990 levels by 2008 to 2012.2 There is still disagreement over whether the average temperature
of the earth is increasing, but most of mainstream science accepts that it is. Putting that argument aside, virtually everyone agrees that dumping pollutants into the atmosphere cannot be
a good thing. Environmental meetings in Kyoto in 1997 culminated with a commitment on the part of 180 nations to reduce carbon-based emissions to 5 percent below 1990 levels
...