Our world faces a crucial question: How can we manage energy consumption in a way that preserves our planet while meeting the growing needs of our modern society?
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The global race for energy is increasingly dominating the geopolitical agenda, while renewable technologies and critical minerals are replacing fossil fuels as the central source of conflict. Blockchain-based decentralized energy systems have the potential to reduce dependencies and increase resilience to geopolitical tensions.
The transition from fossil fuels to renewable energy is one of the greatest global challenges. It is unlikely that we will meet the goals of the Paris Agreement unless we accelerate our efforts. But a number of pioneers are undeterred.
Blockchain and other technologies are driving technological progress, but can generate immense energy costs. Innovative approaches such as energy-efficient devices and structures could significantly reduce the ecological footprint of these technologies.
Each shift in energy production has shaped civilizations, enabled technological breakthroughs, and created new challenges. Today, the world is on the threshold of a new era: clean, renewable energy sources and breakthrough technologies promise to end our dependence on fossil fuels. But how can we best meet this great challenge?
There are some bad habits that we would like to get rid of as quickly as possible. But why is this often so difficult? Why is our brain so attached to recurring behaviors and what can we do about it?
Blockchain gaming apps are based on cryptocurrencies, tokens and NFTs. Just hype or the future of the gaming industry?
At night, while we sleep, we process sensory stimuli that we have absorbed and stored during the day. But can our brain also store new knowledge during our night’s sleep?
A survey conducted by Harvard University in the United States found that 44 percent of working adults say that their work affects their health. In Germany, Techniker Krankenkasse conducted a survey which revealed that 64 percent of Germans suffer from stress at least occasionally and 26 percent report that they suffer from stress frequently.
Anyone who has ever been tickled for longer than a few seconds knows that it can be real torture – our body compels us to laugh as a reflex. However, anyone who tries to tickle themselves will invariably fail. Why is that?
