The Horse 2021/22

Environment & Technology

challenges / chances int the project

Task 12

We were able to define our goals and can base decisions on those goals. We are confident that this project will bring a clear message and will remain in the minds of readers in the long term. This project makes us more and more curious and we are glad to have chosen such a diverse topic.

Unfortunately, we had problems with our collaboration partner from Sweden. After several unanswered emails, we felt that we should take our experience with him and put our energy into other collaboration partners from now on. We are looking forward to our final result!

Reflect and compare (C-Project Task 16)

We definitely learned a lot about our topic. We imagined the teamwork to be easier. Since this project is very important to us, we wanted to invest a lot of time. But the project isn't that important for our collaborations partner, that is why they sometimes needed very long to answer. We learned a lot of new things about the ecological building and we had very good conversations.

 

We realised that many factors contribute to building ecologically. The cost and time aspect is also in the foreground in ecological building.

We are very satisfied with our project and we have met great new people and established a super collaboration with them. It was also very exciting that these collaborations go beyond our own country and that we can compare two countries.

 

Kerstin & Elena

One step closer to publishing

Today I focused on getting my data toghether for publishing it on dontwastemyenergy.

I will make an image collection and list of what I still have to photograph myself (since I have my own photo studio and photograph as a part-time job). In addition I should come up with a solution for the interview transcripts - since the interview is quite long.

Photos I still need:

- Header image

- Pictures of Ada Lovelace

Goats for money

Goats, blockchain and the future of money (Video, ted.com)

by Fariel Salahuddin
What if smallholder farmers could use their produce and livestock to pay for goods and services? TED Fellow and alternative currency enthusiast Fariel Salahuddin is working to make this a reality in places including rural Pakistan, where basic necessities like water and electricity are often expensive or inaccessible. She explores how the way we exchange value has evolved over time -- from bartering to blockchain -- and shares a new perspective on currency that promotes self-reliance for farmers and creates a more inclusive economy.