: As a researcher known for his work in genetic engineering and cancer, Fueyo connects the dots between environmental decay and our physical health. He warns that climate change isn't just about rising tides—it’s also linked to the rise of pandemics and more lethal forms of cancer.
: The book argues that we need an informed society that truly understands what is at stake. As María Neira of the WHO notes in the book's foreword, "in this absurd struggle, the losers will always be us".
If the Earth had a theme song right now, it would be a low, soulful blues. In Blues para un planeta azul , scientist Juan Fueyo trades the clinical tone of a lab report for the evocative rhythm of a jazz club to deliver an urgent wake-up call about our climate crisis.
You can find the physical or digital edition at retailers like Penguin Random House or Amazon. Are you interested in other works by Juan Fueyo , or Blues para un planeta azul - Penguin Libros
: Inspired by Carl Sagan’s Cosmos , Fueyo describes the book as a "sad song" because it faces the grim reality of a potential human dystopia. However, the goal isn't just to mourn; it’s to wake us up before the "last challenge" of our civilization becomes an irreversible tragedy.
: Despite the heavy topics, the writing is praised for its "erudition without being annoying". Fueyo, who proudly calls himself the "nephew of a miner," weaves scientific data with personal anecdotes and history into a narrative that is as captivating as a jazz performance.
🌍 The Soundtrack of Our Survival: "Blues para un planeta azul"
: As a researcher known for his work in genetic engineering and cancer, Fueyo connects the dots between environmental decay and our physical health. He warns that climate change isn't just about rising tides—it’s also linked to the rise of pandemics and more lethal forms of cancer.
: The book argues that we need an informed society that truly understands what is at stake. As María Neira of the WHO notes in the book's foreword, "in this absurd struggle, the losers will always be us".
If the Earth had a theme song right now, it would be a low, soulful blues. In Blues para un planeta azul , scientist Juan Fueyo trades the clinical tone of a lab report for the evocative rhythm of a jazz club to deliver an urgent wake-up call about our climate crisis.
You can find the physical or digital edition at retailers like Penguin Random House or Amazon. Are you interested in other works by Juan Fueyo , or Blues para un planeta azul - Penguin Libros
: Inspired by Carl Sagan’s Cosmos , Fueyo describes the book as a "sad song" because it faces the grim reality of a potential human dystopia. However, the goal isn't just to mourn; it’s to wake us up before the "last challenge" of our civilization becomes an irreversible tragedy.
: Despite the heavy topics, the writing is praised for its "erudition without being annoying". Fueyo, who proudly calls himself the "nephew of a miner," weaves scientific data with personal anecdotes and history into a narrative that is as captivating as a jazz performance.
🌍 The Soundtrack of Our Survival: "Blues para un planeta azul"