4 ms·
Probably not none of us, but when the system collapses due to lack of resources the number of humans will drastically fall as well. Kind of like how a forest fi
by CGamesPlay 6y ago
Probably not none of us, but when the system collapses due to lack of resources the number of humans will drastically fall as well. Kind of like how a forest fire doesn't just immediately disappear when all for he trees are burned, there remain embers burning for days or weeks after.
- kanzure 6y ago"It was calculated already in the 1960s by the Agricultural Economics Research Institute, Oxford, that the agricultural productivity, even at that time, would be more than sufficient to feed 45 billion people globally."[1] Granted, there's much more to sustaining humans than just food, but come on let's apply some engineering to the problem first before giving up. There's another, better reference but it escapes me at the moment- something calculating that with various engineering techniques applied to the planet, 100 billion people shouldn't be an issue. Edit: Wow has it been 15-17 years already? Good seeing you. [1] Agricultural productivity in relation to population, 1963