Solar and other renewable energy sources allows countries to avoid the effects of

pollution caused by heavy reliance on Fossil Fuels

Health services also benefit from ICTs Information and communication
technologies, doctor in poor countries can keep up to speed with the latest
developments in their field and seek help from their peers. This technology can also
facilitate the control of disease. For instance, throughout Africa, individual cases of
meningitis are tracked over the internet so that epidemics can be stopped early. In
addition, ICTs can assist in allowing healthcare professionals to extend their reach
through telemedicine into the remotest and most underserved areas.
ICTs can make it easy to reach a broad segment of the population in education. For
example, The African Virtual University is a distance learning projects which serves
the countries of sub Saharan Africa. The African Virtual University uses satellites to
broadcast televised courses
Spring algae easily absorb the concentrated contaminants released from industrial
zones. These algae are in turn eaten by zooplankton and a variety of marine life.
The accumulation of these pollutants increases with each step of food chain or web
and can potentially affect people who eat marine mammals near the top of the food
chain.
In terms of education, going to a museum can bring what is taught in schools to life,
by seeing artifacts or paintings. If children are learning about the Romans for
example and they go to an exhibition full of armor and weapons dating from that
period, they are more likely to find it interesting and want to learn more about it.
Museums can then be an extremely valuable source of creativity, particularly
organizations such as art galleries or photography exhibitions, as many people find
they are inspired and subsequently want to try such activities themselves. Museums
in the U.K are well organized and exhibitions well maintained to ensure all products
and displays are kept in the best possible state of repair; this will make it possible
for many generations to experience and be inspired by them.
A high level of economic inequality means a higher level of poverty. Poverty is
associated with increased crime and poor public health, which places burdens on
the economy.
Several possible explanations for the inequality-crime correlation. First,
disadvantaged members of a society may be more likely to suffer from resentment
and hostility as a result of their economic position or competition over scarce jobs or
resources, resulting in a higher propensity for criminal behavior. Second, inequality
increases the incentive to commit crimes. Fewer methods of lawfully obtaining
resources are available for the increasing number of poor who live in an unequal
society.

The impoverished members of society are subject to disproportionate occurrence

rates of certain kinds of illnesses. Access to quality health care and healthy food is
sometimes limited or unavailable for poor individuals. The result of a substantial
poor population, a defining feature of economic inequality, is a less effective lowerincome work force, higher disease and mortality rates, higher health care costs, and
progressively deepening poverty for afflicted groups.
Nations with a high degree of economic equality and a relatively small low-income
population tend to have a substantially higher level of education
the poor are unable to afford to pay for education or spend the time in school that
could have otherwise been spent working