Environmentalist-The Voice of Nature
This is sumbal iftikhar and I am qualified, reliable and adaptable environmentalist and passionate about caring for environment with good knowledge of delivering environmental projects in biological experiments, environmental management systems, climate change, sustainability, harmful emission, environmental impact assessment, occupational health and safety, waste management, and other environmental matters. I am a fully enthusiastic and hard working person. I also have some research experiences from my previous studies. It also developed in me the ability to analyze problems from an environmental perspective keeping in mind the constraints and limitations of the real world and to manage them with the help of EIA. In my country we need many people who have these kinds of environmental skills to be able to be a developed country. I also have some research experiences from my previous studies. I have also recently done IELTS (Academic) by securing 7 bands.
Environmentalist-The Voice of Nature
All the opportunities that exist when we repair, reuse, return, recycle! This can be a closed loop were nothing has to be waste and end up in landfill. If we shift our behaviours and what and where we buy from this can start to be a reality ♻ #environnement #climate #economy #fyp
6 hours ago | [YT] | 0
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Environmentalist-The Voice of Nature
Artificial intelligence is quietly becoming one of the world’s most water-intensive industries.
Recent research shows that data centers and AI systems could use hundreds of billions of liters of water in a single year, vastly exceeding the total amount of water consumed globally through bottled drinks. Current estimates place AI’s water use in 2025 somewhere between 312 and 765 billion liters, a scale that already surpasses forecasts made just two years ago for the end of the decade.
Experts caution that commonly shared figures dramatically understate the real impact. Measuring water use per AI request often ignores a major factor: the vast quantities of water needed to produce the electricity that keeps servers running. In reality, much of AI’s environmental cost remains invisible to the public.
As governments, corporations, and cultural industries rapidly adopt AI technologies, concerns are growing that this expansion may come at the expense of local communities. In regions already facing water stress, large-scale digital infrastructure is beginning to intensify competition over essential resources—turning a technological revolution into a potential environmental and social fault line.
2 weeks ago (edited) | [YT] | 1
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Environmentalist-The Voice of Nature
Am I the only person who feels like this:
The more technology we introduce, the less human I feel...
Completely laying out what our modern day environment does to our brains and how we can manage this artificial world in the best way.
2 weeks ago (edited) | [YT] | 0
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Environmentalist-The Voice of Nature
We were given a world rich with everything we needed — clean air, clear water, fertile soil, and a natural balance that supported all life. But somewhere along the way, we stopped treating it with the respect it deserved. We pushed its limits, ignored the warnings, and acted as if the Earth could endlessly repair the damage we caused.
The reality is undeniable: what we fail to protect, we eventually destroy. If we want a future that’s livable, sustainable, and beautiful, we have to start honoring what was placed in our care. The planet won’t heal without us — but it can heal with us.
2 weeks ago (edited) | [YT] | 0
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Environmentalist-The Voice of Nature
Nature isn’t a guest in the city. Nature is infrastructure.
Cities have to stop treating it as decoration and start treating it as essential urban infrastructure, just like roads, drainage, and electricity.
When we treat nature as a foundational system, everything shifts:
🌧️ Wetlands become flood infrastructure, absorbing stormwater and protecting neighborhoods.
🌳 Urban forests and tree canopies become cooling networks, reducing heat stress and making streets walkable.
🌿 Green corridors stitch together fragmented ecosystems, supporting biodiversity and offering safer, shaded public spaces.
💧 Restored rivers and riparian zones become natural drainage channels, reducing the burden on engineered systems.
🏘️ Nature-based solutions in informal settlements reduce risk, improve health, and make upgrading more climate-resilient.
🧑🤝🧑 Communities become stewards, co-designing and managing green spaces that strengthen identity and social cohesion.
It’s climate adaptation, public health, risk reduction, and urban equity — all supported by natural systems that work better, cost less over time, and restore life to the city.
2 weeks ago | [YT] | 1
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Environmentalist-The Voice of Nature
“It cannot be right to manufacture billions of objects that are used for a matter of minutes, and then are with us for centuries.”—Roz Savage #environment #climatechange #sustainability
2 weeks ago | [YT] | 0
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Environmentalist-The Voice of Nature
3 weeks ago | [YT] | 0
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Environmentalist-The Voice of Nature
3 weeks ago | [YT] | 0
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Environmentalist-The Voice of Nature
3 weeks ago | [YT] | 0
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Environmentalist-The Voice of Nature
In nature, nothing ever truly disappears.
A leaf falls and becomes the nourishment of a forest.
A dead tree shelters thousands of new lives.
The water that evaporates returns as rain to awaken sleeping seeds.
Even sunlight becomes a fruit, a flower, a breath.
Energy cannot be created nor destroyed, only transformed.
Nature does not know endings.
It knows cycles and transformation.
A simple reminder: what feels like the end is often the beginning of something quietly unfolding in another form. 🌀
#naturecycles #earthmedicine #regeneration #natureconnection
1 month ago (edited) | [YT] | 0
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