December 13, 2012

Time to Say Goodbye (For Now)

Hello everybody,

thank you very much for following my blog during this fall term. I will leave UCL at the end of this term to go back to Germany. Even though I didn't have months or years to show you different effects which the global environmental change will have on the human population, I still hope to have given you some interesting examples from different perspectives.

I knew from the beginning that my chosen topic would to big to handle it in a depth that would be adequate to its global importance. And especially this was the reason why I tried to provide different ways to get even deeper into some topics. This was also a main reason why I went through all blogs of the GEOG3057 course and provided you a selection in two posts (Link to first post / Link to second post), as well as my recommendation to go to the LSE Public Lecture - where I actually met a few of my course-mates (Link to post).

But I still wanted to try, and hopefully that worked, to give you an idea of the various effects that the global environmental change will have on us: from food insecurity in africa to a look into the potential spreading of infectious diseasea new distribution of happiness (including some nice music!) and the potential economical damage in general. To not only give you more informations about one isolated effect I also wrote a general post about the perspectives of the Maldives as a country and geographical unit. In another post I focused on one certain type of geographical units: developing countries and the difficult future that some of them face. For my last post before the end of the term (excluding this one here) I chose to write about nonlinear impacts of global environmental change. I chose this topic because the uncertainty of the used scenarios and the still hugh gap of understanding is a very important fact that I wanted to point out in the context of all the provided informations.

Thank you again for following my work and have a look here again in the future. I might continue my work on this blog whenever I come across something interesting.

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