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How much tourism is too much?

Tourism is projected to hit a record $US11 trillion in 2024, but unchecked growth raises concerns about overtourism and its impact on communities.

Washing away greenwashing

The deceptive practice undermines genuine efforts by industries and individuals to achieve the 2050 net zero target.

Growing plants on the facades of buildings has numerous benefits for urban sustainability but there are several obstacles.

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Emerging technologies, coupled with policy changes and involvement of communities are enabling sustainable tourism

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As visitor numbers to natural wonders around the world grow, authorities face a huge challenge balancing conservation with development.

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Data is key to understanding and managing overtourism. Accurate measurement shapes media narratives and local perceptions, informing effective solutions.

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Imagine experiencing the Louvre from your lounge. New digital tools such as AI and virtual reality can help cities better cope with influxes of visitors.

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Tourism is projected to hit a record $US11 trillion in 2024, but unchecked growth raises concerns about overtourism and its impact on communities.

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The best solution is prevention and a sustainable tourism plan goes a long way in managing the expectations of people and protecting the environment.

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With social media influencers posting more and more content in dangerous places, tourists are dying again and again.

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Short-term rentals have changed the way we holiday. While there are some benefits, it’s not all good.

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Consumers including millennials choose carefully, increasingly aware of deceptive environmental claims by businesses.

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There is a fine line between green marketing and greenwashing but some practices are clearly dishonest and deliberate.

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