Search results for "Water Shortage"

In the rapidly changing marine environment, seeking solutions for the future of the Korean sea.

The Slowness and Emptiness of Traditional Spaces, Mindfulness through Digital Detox

This interview is a fictional reconstruction based on Aldo Leopold's book 〈A Sand County Almanac〉 and his writings "Thinking Like a Mountain" and "The Land Ethic". Brez Journal seeks to ask and answer his thoughts in today's language, continuing a new dialogue connecting environment, inner self, and tradition.

WHO's latest report released just before the UN high-level meeting in September 2025 calls for urgent expansion and paradigm shift in global mental health services. "Now is the time to act."

In front of our closets, we often hesitate. Trends are fast, and clothes are abundant, yet we feel we have nothing to wear. In this contradictory landscape of the fast fashion era, our oldest garment, the hanbok, is emerging as a new alternative.

The night air has begun to cool. Even during this summer, which was marked by heatwave warnings, there were places in Busan where one could catch their breath. Public facilities designated as cool zones and neighborhood rest areas, along with the 'Our Neighborhood Climate Rest Area' guide, helped citizens endure the summer.

A recent study has revealed that approximately 60% of the Earth's land has surpassed the 'safe ecological limits' proposed by scientists. So, what is the situation in Korea? By examining changes in land cover and the status of biodiversity through domestic environmental data, we can glimpse the current state of Korea's ecosystem and the challenges ahead.

A warm breath continuing on the calm river

Gangneung is facing water shortages again. Sokcho and Donghae are no different. Despite abundant rain and snow, there is a lack of water for daily use. In the era of climate crisis, the water issues in the Yeongdong region cannot be solved merely by expanding dams and pipelines.

A scientific warning has emerged that 60% of Earth's land has already surpassed the 'safe ecological limit'. This is not just a metaphor, but the result of decades of land use data analysis.