Marine pollution occurs today in varied forms – chemical, industrial, and agricultural – and the sources of pollution are endless. In recent history, we’ve seen oil spills, untreated sewage, eutrophication, invasive species, heavy metals, acidification, radioactive substances, marine litter, and overfishing, among other significant problems. Though marine pollution has long been a topic of concern, it has very recently exploded in environmental, economic, and political debate circles; Understanding cities’ geographies of technology inequality is important for policymakers and community organizations – for guidance on how to target programs, and for the design of programs that respond to differences in patterns of technology use.
Shellar and Urry / Mobile Technologies of the City 5.00 208 Routledge 2006 Geyh / Cities, Citizens and Technologies: Urban Life and Postmodernity 5.00 264 Routledge 2009Ryan et al / Cyberdemocracy: Technology, Cities and Civic Networks .90 200 Routledge 1998can-viei |D 2016 06 13Political Science/CivicsSAP |D 2012 06 13SAP |D 2021 02 08POL16MD|i 9780199812936 |b clothNBA|h 155 |w 234 |d 28|w 6 1/8 |h 9 1/4|n 1 |c Cities and a Digital Society|n 2 |c The Need for Urban Broadband Policy|n 3 |c Place and Inequality: Urban, Suburban, and Rural America|n 4 |c Mobile Access and The Less-Connected|n 5 |c Ranking Digital Cities and Suburbs|n 6 |c Mapping Opportunity in Chicago Neighborhoo section will discuss the effects of climate change and acidification on marine pollution levels, and how we can reduce pollution at the local and global levels.