… in "classical" environmental protection, for example waste disposal, protection of waters, noise abatement or air quality control. The steady rise in global demand for …

… in Germany consumes the land area of half a football field, requires an amount of water that could fill 84 full bathtubs, and emits three tonnes of greenhouse gases, …

… and fossil fuels will thus become more expensive. Saving energy for heating and hot water, a more economical car or switching to cycling, bus or train will then make …

… weather events and sea-level rise, changes in agricultural yields or persistent low water levels in rivers - for example due to more frequent and more intensive summer …

… 'non-CO2 effects' which also push climate change and occur as a result of the water vapour emitted by aircraft. The federal government purchases "green tickets" …

… at the interface between environmental areas such as climate action, drinking water, air pollution and sustainable transport. Associated content Links …

… of valuable resources such as wood and plastic and their production requires water and energy. In stark contrast, the average use of the cup is perhaps ten …

… sea: “Bleaching” of clouds over the oceans, for example by salt particles from seawater, so that they reflect more sunlight. Installations in space: Creating a … global precipitation patterns (e.g. in monsoon regions), which would threaten water and food security. It would not achieve a uniform global cooling effect, but …

… trip an e-cycle takes only about as much energy as is needed to boil 0.7 litres of water at room temperature. Unlike the conventional bicycle, an e-cycle gets you …

… and climate, for example because they are especially energy-saving, or reduce soil, water, or air emissions to the greatest extent possible, or have an exceptionally …