Huella ecológica ylímites biosféricos 
Mauricio Ortiz 
Ingeniero Mecánico| Universidad de León
Contenido 
Huella ecológica y límites biosféricos 
2 
Huella ecológica y 
límites biosféricos 
1. Energía 
a)Producción de energía 
b)Agotamiento de la energía 
2. Límites Biosféricos 
a)Huella Ecológica 
b)Emisiones de carbono 
3. Conclusiones
INTRODUCCIÓN 
3 
Huella ecológica y límites biosféricos
INTRODUCCIÓN 
4 
Huella ecológica y límites biosféricos 
Chomsky, Hegemonía o 
Supervivencia
Producción de energía 
5 
Huella ecológica y límites biosféricos 
Electricity is produced from many sources: hydropower, coal, oil, 
gas, nuclear, geothermal, solar, wind, tide and wave energy, 
combustible renewables, and waste. Coal is the biggest source of 
electricity worldwide, followed by gas, hyroelectric power, nuclear 
and then oil. 
Annually 2584 kilowatt hours of electricity were produced for every 
person living on earth in 2002. The distribution of production is not 
uniform - Benin and Togo only produce 10 and 11 kilowatt hours 
per person per year, respectively. Norway and Iceland produce 
almost 3000 times more per person per year. SASI Group, University of Shefield
Producción de energía 
6 
Huella ecológica y límites biosféricos 
Territory size is proportional to the percentage of world electricity 
production that occurs there. 
“Energy supply and demand plays an increasingly vital role in our national 
security and the economic output of our nation." United States 
Department of Energy, 2006 
SASIGroup, University of Shefield
Agotamiento de la energía 
7 
Huella ecológica y límites biosféricos 
This is a map of the depletion of some energy resources: coal, 
crude oil and natural gas. These fuels are so slow to form that for 
practical purposes they can be considered to be finite resources. 
Shown here is the fall in the financial value of resources due to 
current rates of fossil fuel extraction. Territories that extract a 
lot, whether for internal consumption or export, have high 'energy 
depletion'. In absolute terms the United States has the highest 
depletion, followed by the Russian Federation, Saudi Arabia and 
the Islamic Republic of Iran. Per person rates are highest in 
Kuwait, followed by Saudi Arabia and Norway. SASI Group, University of Shefield
Agotamiento de la energía 
8 
Huella ecológica y límites biosféricos 
SASI Group, University of Shefield 
Territory size shows the proportion of all annual energy depletion that 
occurred there. Energy depletion is the loss of potential future income at 
current prices due to current extraction of fossil fuels.
Producción vs Agotamiento 
9 
Huella ecológica y límites biosféricos 
Producción 
Agotamiento
Huella Ecológica 
The ecological footprint is a measure of the area needed to support a population’s lifestyle. This includes the consumption of food, fuel, wood, and fibres. Pollution, such as carbon dioxide emissions, is also counted as part of the footprint. 
The United States, China and India have the largest ecological footprints. Without knowing population size we cannot understand what this means about individuals’ ecological demands. Large populations live in China and India. In both territories resource use is below the world average. The per person footprint in the United States is almost five times the world average, and almost ten times what would be sustainable. 
10 
Huella ecológica y límites biosféricos
Huella Ecológica 
11 
Huella ecológica y límites biosféricos 
Datos 1997
Huella Ecológica 
“People consume resources and ecological services from all over the world, so their footprint is the sum of these areas, wherever they may be on the planet.”The Living Planet Report 2006 
12 
Huella ecológica y límites biosféricos 
Territory size shows the proportion of the worldwide ecological footprint 
which is made there
Emisiones de Carbono 
13 
Huella ecológica y límites biosféricos 
SASI Group, University of Shefield 
Carbon dioxide causes roughly 60% of the ‘enhanced greenhouse 
effect’ or global warming resulting from certain gases emitted by 
human activities. In 2000 there were almost 23 billion tonnes of 
carbon dioxide emitted worldwide. Of this, 28% came from North 
American territories; 0.09% came from Central African territories. 
Emissions of carbon dioxide vary hugely between places, due to 
differences in lifestyle and ways of producing energy. Whilst people 
living in 66 territories emitted less than 1 tonne per person in 2000; 
more than 10 tonnes per person were emitted by people living in the 
highest polluting 21 territories that year.
Emisiones de Carbono 
14 
Huella ecológica y límites biosféricos 
Territory size shows the proportion of carbon dioxide emissions in 2000 
that were directly from there. 
SASI Group, University of Shefield
Huella vs Emisiones 
15 
Huella ecológica y límites biosféricos 
Huella Ecológica 
Emisiones de Carbono
La lucha de ExxonMobil 
16 
Huella ecológica y límites biosféricos
Conclusiones 
17 
Huella ecológica y límites biosféricos
límites biosféricos 
Mauricio Ortiz Osorio 
hmortizo@gmail.com 
Ingeniero Mecánico 
Universidad de León 
Aviso legal 
Esta obra está protegido por una licencia de Reconocimiento -No Comercial -Sin Obra Derivada 3.0 de Creative Commons. Se permite la reproducción, distribución y comunicación pública, siempre y cuando se cite adecuadamente la obra y sus responsables:Author’s name, (2014). Lecture’stitle(Presentation). International Workshop onSocial Networks: Globalisationand Solidarity, Universidad de León.

Ecological Footprint and Biospherical límits

  • 1.
    Huella ecológica ylímitesbiosféricos Mauricio Ortiz Ingeniero Mecánico| Universidad de León
  • 2.
    Contenido Huella ecológicay límites biosféricos 2 Huella ecológica y límites biosféricos 1. Energía a)Producción de energía b)Agotamiento de la energía 2. Límites Biosféricos a)Huella Ecológica b)Emisiones de carbono 3. Conclusiones
  • 3.
    INTRODUCCIÓN 3 Huellaecológica y límites biosféricos
  • 4.
    INTRODUCCIÓN 4 Huellaecológica y límites biosféricos Chomsky, Hegemonía o Supervivencia
  • 5.
    Producción de energía 5 Huella ecológica y límites biosféricos Electricity is produced from many sources: hydropower, coal, oil, gas, nuclear, geothermal, solar, wind, tide and wave energy, combustible renewables, and waste. Coal is the biggest source of electricity worldwide, followed by gas, hyroelectric power, nuclear and then oil. Annually 2584 kilowatt hours of electricity were produced for every person living on earth in 2002. The distribution of production is not uniform - Benin and Togo only produce 10 and 11 kilowatt hours per person per year, respectively. Norway and Iceland produce almost 3000 times more per person per year. SASI Group, University of Shefield
  • 6.
    Producción de energía 6 Huella ecológica y límites biosféricos Territory size is proportional to the percentage of world electricity production that occurs there. “Energy supply and demand plays an increasingly vital role in our national security and the economic output of our nation." United States Department of Energy, 2006 SASIGroup, University of Shefield
  • 7.
    Agotamiento de laenergía 7 Huella ecológica y límites biosféricos This is a map of the depletion of some energy resources: coal, crude oil and natural gas. These fuels are so slow to form that for practical purposes they can be considered to be finite resources. Shown here is the fall in the financial value of resources due to current rates of fossil fuel extraction. Territories that extract a lot, whether for internal consumption or export, have high 'energy depletion'. In absolute terms the United States has the highest depletion, followed by the Russian Federation, Saudi Arabia and the Islamic Republic of Iran. Per person rates are highest in Kuwait, followed by Saudi Arabia and Norway. SASI Group, University of Shefield
  • 8.
    Agotamiento de laenergía 8 Huella ecológica y límites biosféricos SASI Group, University of Shefield Territory size shows the proportion of all annual energy depletion that occurred there. Energy depletion is the loss of potential future income at current prices due to current extraction of fossil fuels.
  • 9.
    Producción vs Agotamiento 9 Huella ecológica y límites biosféricos Producción Agotamiento
  • 10.
    Huella Ecológica Theecological footprint is a measure of the area needed to support a population’s lifestyle. This includes the consumption of food, fuel, wood, and fibres. Pollution, such as carbon dioxide emissions, is also counted as part of the footprint. The United States, China and India have the largest ecological footprints. Without knowing population size we cannot understand what this means about individuals’ ecological demands. Large populations live in China and India. In both territories resource use is below the world average. The per person footprint in the United States is almost five times the world average, and almost ten times what would be sustainable. 10 Huella ecológica y límites biosféricos
  • 11.
    Huella Ecológica 11 Huella ecológica y límites biosféricos Datos 1997
  • 12.
    Huella Ecológica “Peopleconsume resources and ecological services from all over the world, so their footprint is the sum of these areas, wherever they may be on the planet.”The Living Planet Report 2006 12 Huella ecológica y límites biosféricos Territory size shows the proportion of the worldwide ecological footprint which is made there
  • 13.
    Emisiones de Carbono 13 Huella ecológica y límites biosféricos SASI Group, University of Shefield Carbon dioxide causes roughly 60% of the ‘enhanced greenhouse effect’ or global warming resulting from certain gases emitted by human activities. In 2000 there were almost 23 billion tonnes of carbon dioxide emitted worldwide. Of this, 28% came from North American territories; 0.09% came from Central African territories. Emissions of carbon dioxide vary hugely between places, due to differences in lifestyle and ways of producing energy. Whilst people living in 66 territories emitted less than 1 tonne per person in 2000; more than 10 tonnes per person were emitted by people living in the highest polluting 21 territories that year.
  • 14.
    Emisiones de Carbono 14 Huella ecológica y límites biosféricos Territory size shows the proportion of carbon dioxide emissions in 2000 that were directly from there. SASI Group, University of Shefield
  • 15.
    Huella vs Emisiones 15 Huella ecológica y límites biosféricos Huella Ecológica Emisiones de Carbono
  • 16.
    La lucha deExxonMobil 16 Huella ecológica y límites biosféricos
  • 17.
    Conclusiones 17 Huellaecológica y límites biosféricos
  • 18.
    límites biosféricos MauricioOrtiz Osorio hmortizo@gmail.com Ingeniero Mecánico Universidad de León Aviso legal Esta obra está protegido por una licencia de Reconocimiento -No Comercial -Sin Obra Derivada 3.0 de Creative Commons. Se permite la reproducción, distribución y comunicación pública, siempre y cuando se cite adecuadamente la obra y sus responsables:Author’s name, (2014). Lecture’stitle(Presentation). International Workshop onSocial Networks: Globalisationand Solidarity, Universidad de León.