If you guess is the expectation is exuberance, then higher deep learning algorithms has enough attention as higher as order for the champagne and other satisfaction index concerning cybersecurity, biotech, cleantech, watertech and fintech into the good of value.

Dr Mustapha Akintona thank you for your contribution to the discussion

Increase in GDP leads to increase in material and energy use, and therefore to environmental unsustainability. There is an uncomfortable scientific truth that has to be faced: economic growth is environmentally unsustainable. Technology and market based solutions are not magic bullets. The environmental impact of economic growth includes the increased consumption of non-renewable resources, higher levels of pollution, global warming and the potential loss of environmental habitats. Sustainable development strives for moderate and responsible use within the economic activity of the limited resources of our planet, whereas economic growth does not limit the resource exploitation and energy, being mainly focused on productivity increase. The production and use of goods can deplete natural resources and generate pollution. In addition to the scale of consumption increasing with income, the composition of what people consumes changes, which could either exacerbate or offset their environmental footprint. Environmental economics focuses on how they use and manage finite resources in a manner that serves the population while meeting concerns about environmental impact. This helps governments weigh the pros and cons of alternative measures and design appropriate environmental policies.Pollution level would increase during the early stages of economic development and will reach the maximum. The maximum level of pollution is referred to as the turning point after which it begins to decline as the country gains adequate resources to tackle the pollution problem. Economic development is often put ahead of environmental sustainability as it involves people's standards of living. However, quality of life can decline if people live in an economic place with a poor environmental quality because of economic development. Contrary to wide belief, economic growth and sustainable development are neither exclusive nor dependent among themselves, the first is a means that can lead to the second, but they do not have a direct relation of causality. Sustainable development strives for moderate and responsible use within the economic activity of the limited resources of our planet, whereas economic growth does not limit the resource exploitation and energy, being mainly focused on productivity increase.Economic sustainability is all about giving people what they want without compromising the quality of life, especially in the developing world. Environmental sustainability: It is the process of meeting the needs of air, food, water, and shelter as well as ensuring that the environment is neither affected nor polluted.

Economic growth and environmental sustainability are not inherently mutually exclusive, but they can often be at odds with each other. Here are a few reasons why economic growth can sometimes be seen as incompatible with environmental sustainability:

1. Resource depletion: Economic growth can put pressure on natural resources, leading to their unsustainable use and depletion. For example, increased industrial activity may lead to the excessive extraction of fossil fuels or deforestation.

2. Pollution: Industrial processes and increased consumption associated with economic growth can lead to pollution of air, water, and land. Pollution damages ecosystems, decreases biodiversity, and poses risks to human health.

3. Climate change: Economic growth often involves increased energy use, and the predominant source of energy is still fossil fuels. The burning of fossil fuels contributes to greenhouse gas emissions, which drive climate change and have significant environmental and social impacts.

4. Loss of ecosystem services: Expanding economic activities can lead to the loss or degradation of ecosystems, reducing their ability to provide vital services like pollination, water purification, and flood control. This loss affects the resilience of ecosystems and can have cascading effects on human well-being.

However, it is important to note that sustainable economic growth is not impossible. Efforts can be made to minimize negative environmental impacts and promote sustainable practices. Transitioning to renewable energy sources, adopting circular economy principles, implementing regulations and policies, investing in sustainable technologies, and promoting sustainable consumption patterns are some of the approaches that can reconcile economic growth with environmental sustainability.

Dr Nwankwo Kalu thank you for your contribution to the discussion

Economic growth is often associated with environmental degradation. Improvement in quality of life is what drives the desire for economic growth. Increased consumption of Earth's resources—and its negative environmental impact—has led many to conclude that economic growth is unsustainable. Economic growth is ecologically unsustainable. The total consumption of materials and energy needs to be reduced, starting from developed countries The environmental impact of economic growth includes the increased consumption of non-renewable resources, higher levels of pollution, global warming and the potential loss of environmental habitats. The production and use of goods can deplete natural resources and generate pollution. In addition to the scale of consumption increasing with income, the compositions of what people consume changes, which could either exacerbate or offset their environmental footprint. Increase in GDP leads to increase in material and energy use, and therefore to environmental unsustainability. There is an uncomfortable scientific truth that has to be faced: economic growth is environmentally unsustainable. Exponential growth is not a very sustainable state of affairs, since it depends on infinite amounts of resources. Exponential growth may happen for a while, if there are few individuals and many resources. Scarcity is big business, and the tools of economics perpetuate it. Well-meaning programs of conservation and sustainability will only ensure scarcity's continued dominance in the world; in the end, sustainability reinforces the value of scarce commodities. In other words, sustainability is actually not sustainable. Pollution level would increase during the early stages of economic development and will reach the maximum. The maximum level of pollution is referred to as the turning point after which it begins to decline as the country gains adequate resources to tackle the pollution problem. The environment provides major raw materials for industries. Economy processes raw material to make finished goods. The environment provides industries with all the natural resources. The economy invests in developing technology to optimize the use of natural resources. Economic development is often put ahead of environmental sustainability as it involves people's standards of living. However, quality of life can decline if people live in an economic place with a poor environmental quality because of economic development. Contrary to wide belief, economic growth and sustainable development are neither exclusive nor dependent among themselves, the first is a means that can lead to the second, but they do not have a direct relation of causality. Sustainable development strives for moderate and responsible use within the economic activity of the limited resources of our planet, whereas economic growth does not limit the resource exploitation and energy, being mainly focused on productivity increase.Environmental economics focuses on how they use and manage finite resources in a manner that serves the population while meeting concerns about environmental impact. This helps governments weigh the pros and cons of alternative measures and design appropriate environmental policies.