How families risk their lives harvesting toxic green mussels in Indonesia
In Indonesia, thousands of families are trapped in modern-day slavery harvesting mussels, one of the last surviving life-forms in the polluted waters.
In Indonesia's Jakarta Bay, thousands of families are trapped in debt as they harvest green mussels, one of the last surviving life-forms in the increasingly polluted waters. But as the bay offers less, their loans snowball, trapping them in an endless cycle of debt. That pushes them back into the toxic waters that have already killed two-thirds of shellfish in the bay.Read the original article on Business Insider
Đọc thêm từ Kinh doanh
The Secret Behind High-Growth Companies Isn’t More Data. It’s What They Do With It
Data is the fuel. AI is the engine. Culture is what drives growth.
I attended pastry school in France. These are the 7 most common mistakes I see home bakers make — and how to fix them.
After attending pastry school in France and working at bakeries, I've noticed home bakers make mistakes like overmixing dough and crowding the oven.
Inside On’s tech lab, where robots build running shoes in 3 minutes and can eliminate up to 300 hours of human work
The $18 billion Swiss sportswear company On says its robot-powered manufacturing process can build shoes faster, reduce hundreds of hours of human work, and reshape the future of footwear.
My dad has Alzheimer's. My mom makes it possible for him to stay home.
Watching my father decline with Alzheimer's convinced our family that he was happier — and more himself — living at home with my mother.