green technology

5 ridiculous ways to harness energy from everyday activities. 2 ridiculous green fashion statements. 1 ridiculous drawing.

Ethical investment choices are causing businesses to change their practices. The green movement has made its way to corporate ethics.

The enterprise networking community is caught in a bind. Like many sectors of the modern economy, it finds itself having to serve two masters: increased performance and productivity on the one hand, and lower energy consumption on the other.

After buying my laptop a few weeks ago, I was curious as to how “green” it was compared to the other laptops on the market.  During my research on how to evaluate how “green” a computer is, I found a great procurement tool called EPEAT (Electronic Product Environmental Assessment Tool).

FreshBrain provides students with opportunities to become environmentally conscious. Online projects, activities, and contests using open-source software and with trained advisors. Any high school students, parents, or educators should check it out. The best part is that it is 501(c)(3) non-profit and totally free!

A recent report issued by the International Energy Agency, based in Paris, has concluded it would take an investment of $45 trillion by 2050 to reduce the threat of global warming.

The world needs to invest a whopping $45 trillion in new energy and environmental technologies to meet the twin challenges of climate change and energy depletion.

Distributor of “Green” products selects Microsoft Dynamics NAV to support its growth. Seventh Generation capitalizes on technology to ensure the most environmentally sustainable products in product content, packaging, supply chain and business practices. The Microsoft Dynamics NAV solution met 95% of Seventh Generation’s business needs right out of the box.  

Map of the United States that shows the areas where water has tested abnormally high for heavy metal contaminants

Lists the most ambitious clean energy and environmental-sustainability projects in the world today.

American cities with the biggest buildings and the smallest carbon footprints.

southwest looks like Saudi Ariabia of solar power

rapid growth of U.S. wind power depicted in maps

Oil prices and food prices are going to rise. The only choice we have is between two separate evils, not evil or no evil

Here's what the hippies (and me) like.