“Tomorrow, will we still have enough metals to meet our needs? » Carte blanche – La Libre
Carte blanche from Géraldine Duquenne, research and advocacy officer at the Justice & Peace Commission. The Free.
What ecological transition for tomorrow? Energy, climate, metals (Part 3)
To stem the ecological catastrophe, sobriety is essential. It is urgent that our politicians admit this and take control of it.
What ecological transition for tomorrow? Energy, climate, metals (Part 2)
The ecological transition is very dependent on metals but the supply risks not being able to meet the rapidly growing demand, among other limits linked to these resources.
What ecological transition for tomorrow? Energy, climate, metals (Part 1)
If the ecological transition is essential, certain key aspects such as economic growth or the limits to renewable energies seem too little thought through.
The mining industry conquering the seabed: a new Eldorado? – In Aside, RCF
Larisa Stanciu talks to us about Deep sea mining in the show “En Aparté” on RCF
Minerals in construction: how to reduce the ecological bill?
Focus on the issues and impacts of non-metallic minerals in the construction sector. What alternatives for more sustainability?
The mining industry conquering the seabed: a new Eldorado?
As part of the ecological transition, the mining industries do not intend to stop at soils and subsoils; they are now setting out to conquer the oceans and the seabed.
Towards digital sobriety? – Brussels my Belgian, RCF.
Géraldine Duquenne, research and advocacy officer at Justice and Peace, invites us to think about digital sobriety in the show “Brussels my Belgian”, on RCF.
It is possible to reconcile 5G and sustainable economy in Brussels – Carte Blanche, L’Echo.
In this carte blanche published in the Echo, we discuss the deployment of 5G in the Belgian capital, and the support it could provide to respond to current challenges.
Will technology save the planet? – Carte blanche, L’Echo.
In this carte blanche for the newspaper L'Echo, Géraldine Duquenne, Research and Advocacy Officer at the Justice and Peace Commission, questions the systematic use of technology, its ecological impact, the limits it presents... but also to its alternatives.
