What about energy?

In physics, energy is a property of objects, transferable among them via fundamental interactions, which can be converted in form but not created or destroyed.

Physics it is the general analysis of nature, conducted in order to understand how the universe behaves.

After this two phrases there is no much information about energy. Seems something magic… but is the basis of the most used physics equations nowadays. The first law of thermodynamics is the part of the good news… the bad news are that make this transformation from one form of energy to another is not as easy as make a magic trick.

More broadly, living organisms require available energy to stay alive; humans get such energy from food along with the oxygen needed to metabolize it. Civilisation requires a supply of energy to function; energy resources such as fossil fuels are a vital topic in economics and politics. Earth's climate and ecosystem are driven by the radiant energy Earth receives from the sun (as well as the geothermal energy contained within the earth), and are sensitive to changes in the amount received.

WAW perspective will treat the energy theme splitting it into different sub themes.

• Acquire
• Storage
• Use

All this sub themes are differents point of view of the same problem: energy transformation. The common property that have to be improved in all these sub themes is the efficiency. Obviously the Energy theme comes after Planet theme in WAW perspective so the green energy is the only that could work. Energy theme also comes after Information theme so the knowledge related to acquire, storage and use of energy is common and free for all humankind.

After all the healthy humanity living in a peaceful, secure and awesome living planet achieve the knowledge of how Nature could synergie objects and energy… then there will be other great problems to solve but at this point humanity has yet accomplished the main steps and procedures to extend a more “universal” and natural way of live.

Resources:

Energy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Energy storage - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
First law of thermodynamics - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia