(3BL Media/Justmeans) - It's hard to escape the corporate bubble, which is why some companies are looking outside of their business models to reconnect with what’s going on around them.
(3BL Media/Justmeans) - First Lady Michelle Obama has unveiled plans for the most sweeping overhaul of nutrition labels on U.S. food packages in more than two decades. This announcement is part of Mrs Obama’s ‘Let's Move’ initiative to combat child obesity, which is celebrating its fourth anniversary.
(3BL Media/Justmeans) - Cotton production in the Central Asian Republic of Uzbekistan is responsible for grave human rights abuses, including the enforcement of child labour. During the cotton season, this country recruits over a million civilians to work in the fields without compensation. Schools are shut down, and children along with working professionals are faced with torture and arrest if they refuse to pick cotton under fatal working conditions.
(3BL Media/Justmeans) - Every year, tens of millions of sharks die a slow death because of finning. Finning is the cruel practice of hacking off the shark’s fins and throwing its still- living body back into the sea. The shark either starves to death or is eaten alive by other fish, or drowns because if they are not in constant movement, their gills cannot extract oxygen from the water.
(3BL Media/Justmeans) - The number of women in science, technology and innovation in the world’s leading economies is alarmingly low and actually on the decline in several, including the U.S. Women remain severely under-represented in degree programs for these fields. Even in countries where the numbers of women studying science and technology have increased, more women are not finding their way into the workplace.
(3BL Media/Justmeans) - Brown coal is making an unexpected return in Germany, a country often regarded as a role model for its strong push for renewable energy and a world leader for tackling climate change, as about a quarter of the nation’s electricity comes from renewable sources.
(3BL Media/Justmeans) - While Britain’s coast line has been battered by storms and high-winds, and the country under flood, something magical has emerged: a prehistoric forest of hundreds of oaks that died more than 4,500 years ago, along beaches in Cardigan Bay.
(3BL Media/Justmeans) - New maps show that the Earth is rapidly running out of fertile land, and that food production will soon be unable to keep up with the world's burgeoning population. London is one city where the population is growing fast and space is running out. So, how would you produce vast amounts of food to feed London? How would you do it without any environmental impact?
(3BL Media/Justmeans) - Poor nutrition in the first 1,000 days of children’s lives can have irreversible consequences: for millions of children, as it means they are forever stunted. These children are smaller than their peers, more susceptible to sickness and in school, they often fall behind in class.
(3BL Media/Justmeans) - It's hard to escape the corporate bubble, which is why some companies are looking outside of their business models to reconnect with what’s going on around them.
(3BL Media/Justmeans) - First Lady Michelle Obama has unveiled plans for the most sweeping overhaul of nutrition labels on U.S. food packages in more than two decades. This announcement is part of Mrs Obama’s ‘
(3BL Media/Justmeans) - Cotton production in the Central Asian Republic of Uzbekistan is responsible for grave human rights abuses, including the enforcement of child labour. During the cotton season, this country recruits over a million civilians to work in the fields without compensation. Schools are shut down, and children along with working professionals are faced with torture and arrest if they refuse to pick cotton under fatal working conditions.
(3BL Media/Justmeans) - Every year, tens of millions of sharks die a slow death because of finning. Finning is the cruel practice of hacking off the shark’s fins and throwing its still- living body back into the sea. The shark either starves to death or is eaten alive by other fish, or drowns because if they are not in constant movement, their gills cannot extract oxygen from the water.
(3BL Media/Justmeans) - The number of women in science, technology and innovation in the world’s leading economies is alarmingly low and actually on the decline in several, including the U.S. Women remain severely under-represented in degree programs for these fields. Even in countries where the numbers of women studying science and technology have increased, more women are not finding their way into the workplace.
(3BL Media/Justmeans) - Brown coal is making an unexpected return in Germany, a country often regarded as a role model for its strong push for renewable energy and a world leader for tackling climate change, as about a quarter of the nation’s electricity comes from renewable sources.
(3BL Media/Justmeans) - While Britain’s coast line has been battered by storms and high-winds, and the country under flood, something magical has emerged: a prehistoric forest of hundreds of oaks that died more than 4,500 years ago, along beaches in Cardigan Bay.
(3BL Media/Justmeans) - New maps show that the Earth is rapidly running out of fertile land, and that food production will soon be unable to keep up with the world's burgeoning population. London is one city where the population is growing fast and space is running out. So, how would you produce vast amounts of food to feed London? How would you do it without any environmental impact?
(3BL Media/Justmeans) - Poor nutrition in the first 1,000 days of children’s lives can have irreversible consequences: for millions of children, as it means they are forever stunted. These children are smaller than their peers, more susceptible to sickness and in school, they often fall behind in class.