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Hace 4 días · To students of energy economics, this story sounds awfully familiar. It’s the Jevons paradox. William Stanley Jevons was born in 1835 in Liverpool, in a country made rich by a coal-fuelled...
Hace 4 días · A los estudiantes de economía de la energía, esta historia les suena terriblemente familiar. Es la paradoja de Jevons. El sorprendente beneficio del desempleo para la salud. William Stanley...
Hace 3 días · Interestingly, William Stanley Jevons was one of the first scientists to document this transformation. Looking at the demand for coal, Jevons noted that it was driven by the efficiency of steam engines. Literally. You see, one of the first uses for steam engines was to pump water out of British coal mines.
Hace 21 horas · — William Stanley Jevons. The World Economic Forum has pronounced that artificial intelligence holds the “transformational potential” to fix our growing climate emergency. AI can tell us how fast icebergs are melting. AI can map disappearing forests. AI can predict weather patterns in drought-stricken parts of Africa.
Hace 1 día · Como vimos en la publicación anterior, William Stanley Jevons, hacia 1865, notó que a pesar de que las máquinas de vapor se volvían cada vez más eficientes en el uso del carbón, el consumo total de este recurso en Inglaterra seguía aumentando, lo que parecía ser una contradicción, porque se supone que a mayor eficiencia, menor consumo.
Hace 3 días · William Stanley Jevons FRS (1835-1882) was an English economists and logician whose “A General Mathematical Theory of Political Economy”, published in 1862, is often quoted as the start of the mathematical method in economics.
1 de may. de 2024 · he British economist William Stanley Jevons, who first noted this effect in his 1865 book "The Coal Question." Jevons observed that as technological improvements made coal-powered engines more efficient, the consumption of coal in England actually increased rather than decreased.
