@trvrb@seattleflustudy@nextstrain There’s a Chinese engineer team working on pushing live data from the States and Canada already. Maybe you can contact and work with them directly. Hope it helps: https://t.co/sCVocMGc1P
Excited to participate in the #ELC2019 representing @GIX_edu with @laralittlefield. Learning a lot on how #5G will impact business development from the amazing lineup of speakers.
Check out the first blog I've ever written in my life 😄: How My Passion for the Environment Led Me to Study at GIX: By Peiling Li - Global Innovation Exchange https://t.co/SxlkxfP0Ik
#POEcap was such a unique and professional experience that inspired me in so many ways. It was such a joy to engage in all the processes and to learn with all my cohorts. Can’t believe it’s almost the end. Good luck to everyone who just began their #POEcap journey! Cheers!
@Fangzyronnie I think is the “lazy politics” (懒政)that China has. Governmental officials always do as little as they could. So I believe little people in the government will take charge of pushing environmental education into the pipeline.
@ColinPiwtorak Great question, Colin! My research initially looked for differences between viewpoints among three groups, but there weren’t any trends. Their agendas turn out to be very different. Chinese EPA officials work day and night to supervise, while other two groups work more normally.
There are various solutions including enhancing law enforcement and environmental education. According to national condition as a developing country, privatizing watersheds could be an effective method to rapidly build up incentives for individuals to protect water. #POEcap (5/6)
Corporate Irresponsibility is the first challenge. Illegal wastewater discharge at night is a norm for smaller-sized business in China. Simultaneously, poor environmental awareness and lack of infrastructure improvement are also key factors. #POEcap#TwitterPresentation (4/6)
During the summer, I worked at Environmental Resources Management (ERM), Shanghai, China as Contaminated Site Management Team Intern. At the same time, I conducted 30-minute interviews of 14 environmental experts in China. #POEcap#TwitterPresentation (3/6)
Even though the Chinese government has paid high expenditures for solving water pollution, it is still an unsolved problem in China. This project aims to analyze reasons behind. #POEcap#TwitterPresentation (2/6)
Water remediation, a process that removes pollution or contaminants from water, needs both local and international cooperation. However, it receives less attention in some developing areas of the world that also experience environmental injustice simultaneously. #POEcap (1/6)
@RMPemberton I wouldn’t say citizens have an appropriate avenue to express concern. A lot of citizens think it’s none of their business. Sometimes their health is affected, they don’t even know why. It is still a long way to discuss about the “appropriate avenue” you mentioned.
@RMPemberton Great questions, Rachel! Increased public awareness could be a moral restriction toward factories that are impacting environment illegally. It could also provide opportunities to various people, such as farmers, to consider their environmental impacts to make a change.
@srclrk96 Hey Sara! Embedding environmental education is a must. Moreover, we need to also allocate audiences into different groups and offer them different education. For example, farmers should be better trained with how the pesticides usage affect the earth and their own health.