Warming up in Mongolia

John D. Liu; Jenny Richards; Luke Gawin; Adam Kerby; Sotira Kyriacou; Brenda Kelly; Adjoa Andoh; Television Trust for the Environment.; BBC Worldwide Ltd.; Bullfrog Films.

Warming up in Mongolia

John D. Liu, Jenny Richards, Luke Gawin, Adam Kerby, Sotira Kyriacou, Brenda Kelly, Adjoa Andoh, Television Trust for the Environment., BBC Worldwide Ltd., Bullfrog Films.

Netherlands Institute of Ecology (NIOO-KNAW)

Research output: Non-textual form › Digital or Visual Products › Scientific

Abstract

Ulaan Baatar is the coldest capital city in the world, with winter lasting for seven months of the year. Following the collapse of communist rule in 1991, increasing numbers of Mongolians are moving into the city, where they mostly live in sprawling, polluted and unplanned slums. Today the Mongolian Government is working with international development agencies in an attempt to ensure a sustainable transition into the modern world. This Life film looks at how Mongolia is powering itself. All electricity produced in Mongolia comes from fossil fuels. What can be done to repair environmental damage and introduce sustainable alternatives? Life examines the long-term environmental implications of exhausting Mongolia's natural resources--global warming, environmental degradation, desertification--and asks, what clean technological solutions are there to Mongolia's problems?

Original language	English
Publisher	Bullfrog Films
Media of output	film/video (online)
Size	25 minutes
Publication status	Published - 2005

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title = "Warming up in Mongolia",

abstract = "Ulaan Baatar is the coldest capital city in the world, with winter lasting for seven months of the year. Following the collapse of communist rule in 1991, increasing numbers of Mongolians are moving into the city, where they mostly live in sprawling, polluted and unplanned slums. Today the Mongolian Government is working with international development agencies in an attempt to ensure a sustainable transition into the modern world. This Life film looks at how Mongolia is powering itself. All electricity produced in Mongolia comes from fossil fuels. What can be done to repair environmental damage and introduce sustainable alternatives? Life examines the long-term environmental implications of exhausting Mongolia's natural resources--global warming, environmental degradation, desertification--and asks, what clean technological solutions are there to Mongolia's problems?",

author = "Liu, {John D.} and Jenny Richards and Luke Gawin and Adam Kerby and Sotira Kyriacou and Brenda Kelly and Adjoa Andoh and Environment., {Television Trust for the} and Ltd., {BBC Worldwide} and Bullfrog Films.",

note = "Originally broadcast on BBC World I produced wrote and directed this film supported by the UNDP and the Norwegian Government. It was distributed by TVE International In London",

year = "2005",

language = "English",

publisher = "Bullfrog Films",

}

TY - ADVS

T1 - Warming up in Mongolia

AU - Liu, John D.

AU - Richards, Jenny

AU - Gawin, Luke

AU - Kerby, Adam

AU - Kyriacou, Sotira

AU - Kelly, Brenda

AU - Andoh, Adjoa

AU - Environment., Television Trust for the

AU - Ltd., BBC Worldwide

AU - Films., Bullfrog

N1 - Originally broadcast on BBC World I produced wrote and directed this film supported by the UNDP and the Norwegian Government. It was distributed by TVE International In London

PY - 2005

Y1 - 2005

N2 - Ulaan Baatar is the coldest capital city in the world, with winter lasting for seven months of the year. Following the collapse of communist rule in 1991, increasing numbers of Mongolians are moving into the city, where they mostly live in sprawling, polluted and unplanned slums. Today the Mongolian Government is working with international development agencies in an attempt to ensure a sustainable transition into the modern world. This Life film looks at how Mongolia is powering itself. All electricity produced in Mongolia comes from fossil fuels. What can be done to repair environmental damage and introduce sustainable alternatives? Life examines the long-term environmental implications of exhausting Mongolia's natural resources--global warming, environmental degradation, desertification--and asks, what clean technological solutions are there to Mongolia's problems?

AB - Ulaan Baatar is the coldest capital city in the world, with winter lasting for seven months of the year. Following the collapse of communist rule in 1991, increasing numbers of Mongolians are moving into the city, where they mostly live in sprawling, polluted and unplanned slums. Today the Mongolian Government is working with international development agencies in an attempt to ensure a sustainable transition into the modern world. This Life film looks at how Mongolia is powering itself. All electricity produced in Mongolia comes from fossil fuels. What can be done to repair environmental damage and introduce sustainable alternatives? Life examines the long-term environmental implications of exhausting Mongolia's natural resources--global warming, environmental degradation, desertification--and asks, what clean technological solutions are there to Mongolia's problems?

M3 - Digital or Visual Products

PB - Bullfrog Films

ER -

Warming up in Mongolia

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