Less is more. So why does more feel greener? 9 studies probe the “sustainable additive bias”
Reported by Anthropocene Magazine ·
Anthropocene Magazine reports: "Less is more. So why does more feel greener? 9 studies probe the “sustainable additive bias”". The piece looks at how innovation is changing what is possible on climate and sustainability. Read the full story at Anthropocene Magazine for complete details.
Daily ScienceSustainable ConsumptionGreen Businesspsychology
Read the full story at Anthropocene Magazine ↗P x BC News curates sustainability journalism. The reporting above belongs to Anthropocene Magazine; the summary is our own. We always link to the original.
Related coverage
- Innovation
Why less steel and concrete isn’t the same as more sustainable
Anthropocene Magazine
- Development
Less drugs, less care, less food: how aid cuts have hit Uganda’s 2m refugees
The Guardian
- Innovation
Britain’s Buses Became More “Productive” While Running Less Service
CleanTechnica
- Innovation
The case for a more sustainable tire that comes apart on purpose
Anthropocene Magazine