百度试题 结果1 题目How many pollutants currently exceed WHO guidelines in all megacities studiedA oneB twoC threeD seven相关知识点: 试题来源: 解析 A 暂无解析 反馈 收藏
Deadly outbreaks have plagued societies for centuries. But they can lead to medical breakthroughs—if we learn the right lessons from them.
The shallow water zones near the coast are home to around10% of the world’s population, playing host to many megacities. These low-lying regions are also of the utmost importance for industrial applications—such as the safe navigation of ships—as well as for coastal protection and managem...
Buddha Park in Vientiane. Photo:Adrian FleurviaUnsplash. Vientiane’s laid-back vibe is surprising to many solo travelers. It feels more like a big village than a city and is a huge contrast compared to megacities like Bangkok and Ho Chi Minh. ...
Jakarta, one of Asia’s fastest-growing and most populated megacities.Image: Shutterstock Many cities in Asia and the Pacific face the challenge of how to adapt to the effects of climate change, that especially affect the urban poor, the most at risk when a disaster strikes, heavy ...
In Asia, megacities are increasingly relying on strong public transport systems to solve the problem of automotive congestion. Suburban commuter hubs, which have been traditionally built as efficient transport nodes, with often bland shopping centers and office blocks, now have the chance to upgrade ...
The dark side of progress is now unmistakable; many of the advances that have made our lives more comfortable have also made them more dangerous. Some 30 new diseases have cropped up since the mid-1970s -- causing tens of millions of deaths -- and forgotten scourges have resurfaced with ...
With so many people moving to urban metropolitan areas, the complexion of cities and their economies change each day. The Brookings Institute has a new way of classifying these megacities, using various economic indicators. According to their analysis, here’s what differentiates the seven types ...
Jakartaunderlines that tropical megacities in Asia could also soon face shortages — shown by the fact that the city is sinking by up to 10cm a year. Overuse of groundwater for drinking is causing the rock and sediment beneath Jakarta to collapse in on itself. Urban development has prevented...
Planners of the cities of the future, especially in the exploding megacities of Asia and Africa, must take these observations into account if we are not to deal with an ever-increasing burden of disease from mental illness.Gründer, Gerhard...