Rough draft

Sectional outline

Student’s Name

Institutional Affiliation

Sectional outline

A. Section: Topic and Description

1. Main ideas:

Any organism that utilizes energy within their respective cells is categorized as a living thing. Moreover, the energy typically powers all types of processes like reproduction, growth, as well as body temperature regulation. Certain living things consume nutrients via roots and cell membrane. 

The main areas of analysis will be types symbiosis nature among the living things. The main types of symbiosis that will be exploited include Mutualism where both partners profit.

a. Technology:

1. Molecular diversity-The technology is driven by efforts to acquire or synthesize molecular to enable the user to what is beneficial from the huge, newly-acquired variety pool.

2. Directed Design-It entails careful efforts to develop novel but prearranged and exact biological diversity.

3. Comprehending and manipulating of biological systems- The technology is mainly driven by efforts to attain a more whole comprehension of multifaceted biological systems as well as the capability to handle such systems.

4. Production, delivery, and packaging- These are technologies driven by efforts within the pharmaceutical, agriculture, as well as healthcare sectors to expand abilities for producing, reengineering, and reducing these processes.

b. Ethics:

The team have the obligation of upholding environmental ethics amidst human beings’ ethical association with the natural environment.  They also outline moral obligations in environmental conservation.

c. Areas of analysis that will engage with:

1. Social and culture analysis- Population growth rate as well as age profile, population health, social mobility, and social approaches and social taboos

2. Economic Analysis- Present and project economic development, labor supply and cost of preservation of living things, effect of globalization as well as probable effect of technological on the economy

3. Political analysis- Regulation and de-regulation trends of environment, Environmental and consumer-protection regulation and possible transformation within the political environment.

2. Evidence:

a. Evidence gathered to supports the Thesis

1. Social economics mainly embedded in social, political, and cultural behaviors. It includes reflections of society’s values and how the association has evolved with historical setting.

2. Environmentalism that focuses on essential environmental concerns as well as related underlying social, political, and economic matters emanating from humanity’s connections affecting the ordinary environment

3. Evolutionary psychology with supportive evidences on humans’ fondness for scenes controlled by natural components, advanced rational functioning via connectivity with nature coupled with natural responses to explicit natural stimuli

b. The next steps of the research process

1. The assimilation of artificial intelligence (AI) as well as robots into all environments

2. Predictions for imminent control room inner designed environments predict a human centric design focusing on calm, unified collaborative workspaces.

3.Connection to Thesis:

1. Support the symbiotic association amidst humans and their environments

2. Explain the direct effect of environment living things and span into the depth of space and time.

3. Enable understanding of other organisms existing in the given environment,

4. Enable preservation of one’s environment through use of resources at a rate solely essential for the sustainment of a population as well as replacement of utilized resources

5. Aids in continued research towards comprehending one’s place in an environment

4. Relation to other subsections:

Effect of technology on preservation of one’s environment that can aid in effective symbiotic relationship in environment

References

Attfield, R. (2015). Ethics of the global environment. Edinburgh University Press.

Palmer, C. (2016). Living individuals: Biocentrism in environmental ethics. The Oxford handbook of environmental ethics (Oxford handbooks.