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James E Thomas

Senior Lecturer in Health Policy & Community Health Georgia Southern University
James E Thomas

James Thomas is a Lecturer in the Department of Department of Health Policy and Community Health at Georgia Southern University. He joined Georgia Southern in 2018.

Most Popular
Managing Waste / India Project Interview
Solutions that work in one region rarely travel unchanged, and each pilot begins by responding to the waste, climate and systems of the place it serves.

Lessons from Ghana, the Netherlands and Germany Will Be Tested against Indian Waste

  • Subir Ghosh

7 October 2026
Functional Fabrics / Wellness Interview
A new kind of clothing earns its place only when buyers can see a real use, consistent performance and proof that matches what the label promises.

From Laboratory Swatch to Finished Garment, the Promise Must Hold at Every Stitch

  • Subir Ghosh

5 October 2026
 
Latest Specials
Climate Crisis / El Niño Effect / III Analysis
Tariffs on American cotton helped redirect Chinese demand towards Brazil, concentrating a large share of global trade in a single exporting country and its climate.

China Draws on Large Stocks While Other Importers Compete for Scarce Cotton

  • Subir Ghosh

15 October 2026
Climate Crisis / El Niño Effect / II Analysis
Cotton supply rises and falls with harvests, which leaves it exposed to El Niño in a way that synthetic fibres produced in factories largely are not.

A Weather Shock to Cotton Could Push Fashion Further Towards Fossil Fibres

  • Subir Ghosh

14 October 2026
 
Trending Now
Climate Action / H&M Group Interview
The H&M Group has signed a virtual power purchase agreement (VPPA) with Lightsource bp for its 125MW Second Division solar project in Texas, US.

We’re Not Waiting for Perfect Solutions; We’re Moving Now with Tools Available: H&M

  • Subir Ghosh

20 May 2025
State of Workers / Heat Stress Interview
Extreme temperatures are rapidly becoming an everyday part of working life around the world. With global temperatures now 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels, once-a-decade heatwaves will become biannual events by 2030. Garment workers, especially those in Cambodia, are vulnerable to such climate extremities.

There Is No More Effective Policy for Reducing Heat Risks than a Fair Workplace and Fair Pay

  • Subir Ghosh

14 May 2025