Need somewhere to start? How about the most wanted pages; or the pages we know need more work; or even the stub that somebody else has started, but hasn't been able to finish.
Information-centricity is important for many sustainability challenges. Examples include:
Providing ways to share information across departments, organizations and even national boundaries as part of lifecycle analysis
Measuring carbon emissions and the predictive impacts of introducing capture mechanisms or alternative energies
Conducting longitudinal studies on the effectiveness of poverty reduction through foreign investment
Using advanced analytics to understand the benefits of long-term health programs and emerging risks
Being able to trace the complex lineage of trade and food transportation
Providing comparative analysis of how changes to one area (reducing carbon emissions) impacts another (food prices)
A principle of FISDev is that better information helps people make objective, evidence-based decisions related to sustainability. You can use the together with FISDev to take an information-centric approach to sustainability.
To see a great example, watch this presentation below:
