Tomaž Ogrin: La cría industrial de animales está agotando los recursos de la Tierra (esloveno)   


Greetings, eco-wise viewers to this week’s episode of Planet Earth: Our Loving Home featuring environmental advocate and chemist Tomaž Ogrin from the Institute of Jožef Stefan, Slovenia, a prominent research body founded in 1949 and named after the distinguished 19th-century Slovenian physicist Jožef Stefan, most noted for his work on the Stefan-Bolzmann law of black-body radiation.

Currently, the Institute employs more than 850 researchers in the fields of physics, chemistry, energy utilization, environmental science and other areas.

Mr. Ogrin is a researcher at the Institute and manages a project that provides youth opportunities to learn chemistry in the laboratory. He also oversees a continuing education program for professionals in the field of chemistry and other sciences.  

Today we present excerpts from our interview with Mr. Ogrin who, like many others, is very worried by the fact that Earth’s precious natural resources are being rapidly exhausted by various destructive industries, particularly animal agriculture.

In our talk with him, he suggested possible solutions to this challenge.

For more details on the Institute of Jožef Stefan, please visit
www.IJS.si


 
 
  LISTA DE PROGRAMAS
ÉLITE VEGETARIANA
CIENCIA Y ESPIRITUALIDAD
CINE DE SELECCIÓN
EL MUNDO QUE NOS RODEA
ENTRE MAESTRO Y DISCÍPULOS
ENTRETENIMIENTO ILUMINADOR
GENTE BUENA, BUENAS OBRAS
MODELOS DE ÉXITO
MUNDO ANIMAL
MUSICA Y POESIA
NOTICIAS DE INTERÉS
NUESTRO NOBLE LINAJE
PALABRAS DE SABIDURIA
PLANETA TIERRA: Nuestro querido Hogar
TECNOLOGÍA DE LA ERA DORADA
UN VIAJE A TRAVÉS DE LOS REINOS ESTÉTICOS
VEGETARIANISMO - EL ESTILO DE VIDA NOBLE
VIDA SANA
International
Sites
English | Âu Lạc | 中文 | Français | Deutsch | Magyar | Italiano | 한국어 
Indonesia | Español | Português | Svenska | فارس | jezik | Русский | 日本語
POLITICA DE PRIVACIDAD | AYUDA
Sitio Móvil |  |  |  |
Copyright © 2007 - 2014 Supreme Master Television. Todos los derechos reservados. *