Léo Ackermann
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leoackermann.bsky.social
Léo Ackermann
@leoackermann.bsky.social
35 followers 130 following 3 posts
PhD student in bioinformatics w/ Karel Břinda and Pierre Peterlongo (Inria/Irisa)

🧬 Leveraging structure of bacterial genome datasets for large-scale algorithms

🌐 lacker.gitlab.io
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Reposted by Léo Ackermann
davidho.bsky.social
Ok, since many people are obviously not reading the article, here's a pertinent figure from it showing the top actions to reduce emissions.
A horizontal bar chart titled “19 climate-friendly choices, ranked” shows actions individuals can take to reduce their carbon footprint, ordered from most to least impactful. The x-axis represents projected impact in tons of CO₂ equivalent per capita per year (tCO₂e/cap/yr), ranging from 0 to about 2.5. Each action is color-coded by sector: transportation (blue), energy (orange), and food (green). Go car-free – highest impact (blue bar extending to about 2.5 tCO₂e). Fly less (blue, about 1.5). Shift to renewable home energy (orange, about 1.4). Switch to EV or hybrid car (blue, about 1.2). Go vegan (green, about 1.0). Walk, bike, or take transit more (blue). Make energy-efficient renovations (orange). Use clean cooking equipment (orange). Go vegetarian (green). Shift driving habits (e.g., carpooling) (blue). Increase telecommuting (blue). Shift to regional/seasonal diet (green). Move to energy-efficient home (orange). Decrease food waste (green). Eat less meat (green). Use less energy at home (orange). Reduce packaged food, dining out (green). Use energy-efficient appliances (orange). Compost – least impact (green, under 0.1). A note clarifies that these are meta-analytic estimates of greenhouse gas reduction potentials, drawn from 659 estimates across 47 academic journal articles. The average person emits 6.28 tonnes of CO₂e per year, though this varies widely by income and country. Wealthier populations may emit up to 110 tonnes per year, while lower-income populations may emit as little as 1.6 tonnes. Source: WRI, based on data from Ivanova et al., 2020.
October 13, 2025 at 2:45 PM
leoackermann.bsky.social
Circle packing is probably another possibility!
(here is a Python implementation: python-graph-gallery.com/circular-pac...)
Circle packing shows European countries with coal production larger than 5 million tonnes in 2020. from: https://medium.com/data-science/9-visualizations-to-show-proportions-or-percentages-instead-of-a-pie-chart-4e8d81617451
June 16, 2025 at 3:25 PM
leoackermann.bsky.social
Indeed. This one should work :) www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1...
www.biorxiv.org
December 4, 2024 at 7:19 PM