the global impacts of changing environment on the suitability of resources
This article begins by exploring the global impacts of changing environment on the suitability of resources. In a worldwide perspective, there is unrelenting population growth and hastened urbanizations, a phenomenon that is common for all growing economies along with the least developed parts of the world. And for that reason, there has been significant pressure on the environmental resources, which is increasing with the growth of population in such regions. This intensifying issue has been associated with adverse effects on the ecosystem for both rural and urban communities. These effects are mostly evident with the high risk of air pollution, water and food insecurity.
The author of the article also distinguishes the varying approaches to the collection and use of evidence, and the customs in which researchers are in the position to manipulate policy decisions and their implementation. As per the results obtained from sketching on small and large scale studies performed in different areas of the globe from a collection of punitive perspectives, this article has unravelled the idea of the triangular connection between sustaining natural resources in a changing environment research evidence, impact and policy while paying attention to the tools used to assess impact on, and policy.
Wrapping up, the author has presented the idea of how corresponding efforts by intellectuals, private, public, and third-sector practitioners have made endeavours across all global national borders and various disciplines that might produce well-thought-out evidence and understanding for sustaining natural resources in a changing environment. With such endeavours, decision-makers across the world can be informed; citizens can also be empowered to achieve sustainable development, in that way supporting the wishes of present and upcoming generations.
Analysis of the article in my perspective
With consideration to the evidence offered to support the author’s main points, it is clear that this article has adequately addressed the natural resources and the environmental issues that are affecting the community as a result of the growing population in the developing economies across the world. Ruth Kattumuri extensively explored the global effects of a changing context on the sustainability of resources in the article. One of her strong arguments to support the article’s topic engrosses a global perspective involving the continuous population growth in addition to accelerated urbanisation in the economies that are developing. Another strong argument that has been illustrated in the article is the argument of how sustaining natural resources in a changing environment has had extreme impacts on ecosystems in both rural and urban societies who are of enduring the issue.
It has offered good evident how this phenomenon is substantiated in water and food insecurity, and the pollution of the air. The article has in deep details illustrated how regardless of considerable developments in the production of systematic information regarding changing environments and their impacts on natural resources, the application of available awareness to enlighten how policy carry on to be troubled by low levels of self-assurance and confidence. However, the author of the article has incorporated much presumed data of the data and in numerous of the suppositions on which they have foundation on. It is appealing that the this article ruminates on both multidisciplinary and international research evidence of the potential effects of changing the social and biophysical environments might have on the sustainability of natural resources, and investigates how such evidence is being used globally and nationally to manipulate policy resolutions. However, there are flaws in the argument that the least urbanized areas of the world have strain and escalating pressures on the environmental resources.
This article has manifestly incorporated other readings into the research that connotes the phenomenon of a changing environment across the world. It has extensively explored some of the policy applicable features of then transformations that chip in the discerning of the idea of sustainable increment adjoining factors such as public awareness of extreme weather events; population growth and urbanisation; and the approaches to climate change forecasting and observation on the influence of all global governments to collectively produce change. This article is very noteworthy because it clearly connects the advancements adopted worldwide and by dissimilar disciplines in the compilation and application of evidence. This article had profoundly reviewed the preeminent customs in which study participants, practitioners and professionals from all forms of sectors have put into place to manoeuvre policy resolutions as well as their implementations.
Ultimately the entire the presentation of arguments in the article has been anchored on different researches conducted in various regions of the world with developing economy, across South and North America, Asia particularly the Middle East and Africa. The research outcomes are based on ideas collected by researchers from disciplines ranging from climatology, anthropology, engineering, philosophy, architecture and social sciences. Considering the author’s arguments about the issue of sustaining natural resources in a changing environment: evidence, policy and impact, there is no doubt that this article has connections to other readings and concepts in the course, and therefore it is completely important in my field.