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August 02 2013

02mydafsoup-01
TERRA 816: Reduce Reuse Recycle-tron

Bjorn, a surly viking transported to the present through mysterious circumstances, must come to terms with Resource Conservation (Reduce, Reuse, Recycle) through the expert coaching of high school students Brenda and Mickey, and their biology teacher, Mr. Wilson. The film is composed of two parts: a narrative and a music video, both overlain with motion graphics. These films were shown to focus groups of 6th-8th grade students to test the educational value and appeal of music videos and motion graphics. This film was sponsored by the Mr. Rogers Memorial Scholarship. Produced by Seth Ring.
Tags: Documentary reduce reuse recycle resource conservation natural resources materials economy extraction production distribution consumption disposal rap students reduce, reuse, recycle, resource conservation, natural resources, materials economy, extraction, production, distribution, consumption, disposal, rap,

May 02 2011

02mydafsoup-01
5515 5e52 500
→ www.stanfordkaystudio.com

// some explications via http://www.stanfordkaystudio.com/information.html

further:

 http://politicalcalculations.blogspot.com/2011/04/visualizing-global-carbon-footprint.html


Global Carbon Emissions:

Originally conceived as one of my Myth Buster information graphics for Newsweek's International Edition, a piece on global carbon emissions showing both national and per capita data has found a home in the April issue of the Atlantic Monthly. The image of a footprint is composed of circles sized relative to the carbon emissions of each nation and color coded according to region. In the final version of this information graphic there will be a second footprint of per capita emissions by nations. That will be a very different picture. The leader in per capita emissions is Gibraltar followed by the Virgin Islands. The U.S. drops down to number twelve and China falls way down the list due to its large population. It appears that countries that don't grow or produce much have the largest footprint because they have to import almost everything they need.

see also - via @oelsen

http://www.ritholtz.com/blog/2011/04/global-carbon-footprint/
Tags: tag_pics graphics Graphik tag_stats environment Umwelt consumption Verbrauch Kohlenstoff Carbon 20110502 2011May
Reposted fromoelsen oelsen viaTheoRettich TheoRettich
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