The Impact of Population Growth

Overpopulation is increasing every year, eventually consuming the earth. According to Nasif Nahle, 'overpopulation' refers to a state where the population density is extremely deteriorating, the quality of life drops to a large extent, or the population collapses. People often ignore over-popular themes, but this dilemma is the world's biggest problem. In other words, society places a heavy burden on the future. As long as the population around the world does not decrease dramatically, population outcome will continue.

It is difficult to assess the impact of population growth on climate change. Most scientists believe that humans should be responsible for the warmth of most areas on the planet since 1950, but which events are exacerbated by human activity (and how much) is unknown is. "This is a difficult question to answer, as climate science still is not sure that the specific impacts and changes that have occurred so far have been directly caused by climate change," says Amy Snowf co-director I mentioned. Climate impact group and researcher of the Center for Earth System Science, University of Washington in Seattle. "What we can do is to see a lot of similarities that have happened recently and what we are expecting to happen, if there is a problem with these things, they will definitely be concerned about the future It will cause.

While there are few systematic studies on the impact of population growth on economic growth in the discussion. If the increase in total production is not affected by population growth, there is a possibility that there is a negative correlation between population growth and economic growth. In this case, as the population growth rate increases, the increase in per capita output will also decrease correspondingly. The scientific community generally accepts speculation that population growth hinders economic development. Past studies have also shown that negative values ​​between these two variables such as Hazledine and Moreland (1977), Jackman (1982), McNicoll (1984), Coale (1986), Bloom and Freeman (1988), Kelley and Schmidt We found a correlation. (1994, 1995) and Barlow (1994)