Inspiring examples and ideas
26.01.2007
from WorldChanging:
more...
A carbon emissions calculator designed to help fellow students learn about their school's energy use and calculate its carbon footprint.
Image: School Neutral logo
Related topics/regions: [United States] [Education] [Climate change] |
08.01.2007
from Environment Times:
more...A new waterwheel that can operate in small rivers and streams has been proven to convert water power into electricity at a commercially viable rate and the company that developed it is now planning to sell them to the public in late 2007. Related topics/regions: [United Kingdom] [Renewable energy] Image: Pelton wheel from standard hydro-turbine
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08.01.2007
from Guardian Unlimited:
more...You may have the will, the land and, crucially, the weather to become self-sufficient in energy. But first there's all that red tape to negotiate: "The government is going to have to remove all these hoops and hurdles. They're going to have to make grants bigger and force the grid to accept renewable energy, no matter what, if they want people to do this stuff." Absolutely! Related topics/regions: [United Kingdom] [Shelter & housing] [Renewable energy] Image: Getting past planning hurdles in Cornwall © Network for New Energy Choices
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01.01.2007
from Green Maven:
more...Image: Green Maven
Related topics/regions: [Environment] [Internet] |
23.12.2006
from It's the Planet, Stupid! blog:
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The idea is simply for anyone to find out just how dependent we all are on fossil fuels.
Image: This woodburner is carbon neutral
Related topics/regions: [United Kingdom] [Energy] [Climate change] [Environmental activism] |
17.11.2006
from sustainablog:
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WorldCoolers desktop application is designed to drive both action and interaction around the issue of of the changing climate.
Image: WorldCoolers application
Related topics/regions: [Climate change] [Internet] |
05.11.2006
from What's Next In Science & Technology:
more...The University of Nottingham is helping to battle climate change by constructing a new experimental house on campus that will cut 'greenhouse gas' emissions by 60 per cent. Related topics/regions: [United Kingdom] [Shelter & housing] [Renewable energy] Image: Present day eco-houses at Findhorn © Peter Armstrong
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28.10.2006
from It's the planet, stupid! blog:
more...Could the world's great faiths mobilise the potent force of the faithful to tackle climate change? Related topics/regions: [Climate change] [Religion] Image: Planet Earth and its major religions
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26.10.2006
from World Changing:
more...Kinsale, Ireland, is en route for for weaning itself off fossil fuels, thanks to a timetabled strategy. Totnes, UK, could be next. Related topics/regions: [Ireland] [Cities] [Renewable energy] Image: Findhorn: eco houses with wind turbines, Scotland © Peter Armstrong
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17.10.2006
from Unplugged Living:
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Make major power savings with this unique fridge idea.
Image: Converted freezer
Related topics/regions: [Energy] [Consumption] |
16.10.2006
from Natural Capitalism Solutions:
more...In response to the federal leadership void, state, local and private organizations are taking action to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Related topics/regions: [United States] [Cities] [Climate change] Image: Dallas, USA © Peter Armstrong
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12.10.2006
from Its Getting Hot In Here blog:
more...Image: Power Directory
Related topics/regions: [Climate change] [Knowledge] |
09.09.2006
from Earth Meanders blog:
more...'You have the power to cut your greenhouse gas emissions, live more simply and fully, while not buying timbers from ancient forests (certified or otherwise). Get closer to the land. Plant and care for trees and Gaia. Become carbon neutral or negative,' says Dr Glen Barry of Ecological Internet. Related topics/regions: [Consumption] [Environmental activism] Image: Our planet can and will be saved
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31.08.2006
from Ecostreet blog:
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The house has been designed to sequester carbon dioxide and withstand extreme weather of all kinds, using standard commonly-available construction materials. It's also easier and cheaper to build than traditional homes.
Image: The Sugar Cube house
Related topics/regions: [United States] [Shelter & housing] [Renewable energy] |
15.08.2006
from Cleantech blog:
more...Will architects and contractors pick up the challenge? Carbon-neutral buildings in 24 years. Related topics/regions: [Shelter & housing] [Climate change] Image: No more coal needed? © Greenpeace International
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07.08.2006
from theWatt blog:
more...Biodiesel, microhydro, wind turbines, photovoltaics, solar thermal: life can be very comfortable with renewables. Related topics/regions: [Canada] [Shelter & housing] [Renewable energy] Image: No need for pylons © Worldwatch Institute
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31.07.2006
from Treehugger blog:
more...Build your eco-home from cannabis. Related topics/regions: [Canada] [Shelter & housing] Image: Not hemp, but roofing for London eco house © Adrian Arbib
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21.07.2006
from Treehugger blog:
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The UK environment minister has been hatching a radical plan. Even the Queen will have to take part.
Related topics/regions: [United Kingdom] [Consumption] [Climate change] |
03.06.2006
from two steps forward blog:
more...Everyone should by now know the three Rs of solid waste, says Joel Makower who now proffers 'an admittedly kludgy version' for energy. Related topics/regions: [Education] [Energy] Image: Energy Saving Trust
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31.05.2006
from Europa portal:
more...'Climate change is a global problem, and yet each one of us has the power to make a difference.' Make your difference by following some of these tips. Related topics/regions: [Europe] [Climate change] |



A carbon emissions calculator designed to help fellow students learn about their school's energy use and calculate its carbon footprint.
The idea is simply for anyone to find out just how dependent we all are on fossil fuels.
WorldCoolers desktop application is designed to drive both action and interaction around the issue of of the changing climate.
Make major power savings with this unique fridge idea.
The house has been designed to sequester carbon dioxide and withstand extreme weather of all kinds, using standard commonly-available construction materials. It's also easier and cheaper to build than traditional homes.
The UK environment minister has been hatching a radical plan. Even the Queen will have to take part.
