The Seneca Effect
Ugo BardiCollapses are the way the universe gets rid of the old to leave space for the new. It was noted for the first time by the Roman Philosopher Lucius Anneaus Seneca (4 BCE-65 CE) and it is called today the "Seneca Effect."
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|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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Latest Issues
Recent posts by this newsletter. Browse the email archive.
Peak Food: Is the Human Population Going to Collapse?
This photo was taken in 2008, and it shows, from left to right, Toufic el Asmar, Paolo Pasquini, and Ugo Bardi, together with the electric agricultural vehicle we had developed. At that time, it was already clear to us that the dependency o...
The possibility of a transformation through new humanism
A guest post by Silvia Zimmermann del Castillo, co-president of the Club of Rome.
Population Collapse: Approaching the Turning Point
The collapse of the Irish population during the Great Famine of the mid-19th century remains one of the clearest examples of a “Seneca Cliff” in population dynamics. The Irish starved while there was plenty of food available in the world ma...
How Empires Turn Cruel Before They Die
Nanobanana-version of one of the bas-reliefs on the Trajan column in Rome, one that gives some idea of how harsh the campaign to conquer Dacia was. Emperor Trajan himself appears on the left of the image. The soldiers bringing him the heads...
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If Gaia had thought that face masks were effective, she would have created us with much hairier nostrils https://livingearth.substack.com
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