Anthropogenic Transformation of Nature

Efficient management works on a global scale and waves come upon universities. Universities are losing their autonomy, administration is being appointed, business processes, skills, steaks and holders are being introduced instead of academic forms of interaction, which leads to the blurring of the scientific and educational process. At the same time, individual educational trajectories and increased labour productivity of teachers are introduced, which in itself shows that artificial intelligence is not without here.As a result of successful implementation of effective management in the ocean, food insecurity is widespread on university campuses. With more than 40% of US undergraduate students unable to afford an acceptable diet, 750 campuses across the country have established food pantries, and ten University of California campuses found that 25% of graduate students and 48% of undergraduates were malnourished. Finally, nutritional deficiencies were also noted for 20% of UK graduate students.The introduction of the Anglo-American Bachelor-Master system in Russia is recognised as unsuccessful and the term "Bachelor" is abolished. Will the RF be able to return to specialisation or not? The scientific and pedagogical community demands the introduction of the 5+2 formula for education in natural sciences. It will be the best for educating young people and providing human resources for the capitalist economy.This issue contains an excellent original article by N.G. Kadetov and M.A. Shamonova on the problems caused by the invasion of Reinutria into the ecosystems of the Moscow agglomeration. In a brief report V.V. Semenov joins the discussion on the use of the results of scientific observations in protected areas in the capitalist economy. The author does not lose optimism.In the section on anthropogenic transformations V.S. Artamonova, S.B. Bortnikova present an original study of perennial tailing ponds and bulk waste of gold-bearing ore concentration with the output on their reclamation and remediation.The team of authors led by Yu.A. Fedorov generalised modern data on the influence of various natural and anthropogenic factors and processes on the formation, concentration and oxidation of methane in water and bottom sediments.The issue is completed by the works of two tandems consisting of an experienced and a novice researcher. Thus, D.O. Egorova and E.V. Tashkinov conducted successful experiments on remediation of oil-contaminated soils. A detailed analysis of reporting documentation on ozone-depleting substances from Russian enterprises was prepared by N.L. Racheva and M.S. Belenko.The combination of experienced and young authors makes the study of the whole issue of the journal both entertaining and informative.