Carbon Footprint
-
TechnologyTechnology United Kingdom
Airship Revival! Carbon-Free Transportation Could Soon Be a Reality
Zeppelins and dirigibles (another word for airships) could make a comeback after an eighty-year hiatus as this mode of transportation promises an ultra-low carbon air transport. Hybrid Air Vehicles from Bedford, UK, has already completed seven flights of its Airlander 10 prototype.
-
EnvironmentEnvironment USA
Largest Tech Company on the Planet Promises: “Carbon Neutral by 2030”
The largest tech company in the world, Apple, has pledged to become carbon-neutral by the year 2030. This commitment covers not only the supply chain, but also the lifecycle of its products as well as the electricity consumed in their use.
-
EnvironmentEnvironment
Big Sneaker Brands Want Eco-Friendly Shoes to Be Stylish
The carbon footprint of each traditional pair of sneakers is equivalent burning a gallon and a half of gasoline. But the shoe-manufacturing industry has been working hard the past few years to create eco-friendly alternatives that make us both look and feel good!
-
EnvironmentEnvironment USA
Now Your Headset Tells You How Large Its Carbon Footprint Is (and Your Mouse, Too)
We don’t really know just how much we’re costing the environment when buying new tech. But a major tech company is working to change that, and it’s begun by clearly labeling its own products with their total carbon footprint!
-
Technology
-
Society
-
EnvironmentEnvironment United Kingdom
Global Power Production Had the Biggest Drop in CO2 Emissions Since Thirty Years
With an increasing number of countries opting to use more renewable energy resources and less coal, last year saw a two percent drop in carbon emissions in the global power sector – the lowest decline since 1990.
-
Technology
Technology Sweden
Underwater Robots Keep Ships Clean to Cut Carbon Emissions
As the shipping industry is looking into ways to reduce carbon emissions, a new kind of underwater robot may be the solution, reducing the pollution of cargo ships by keeping them clean so they can use less energy to move around.
-
EnvironmentEnvironment Spain
Spain Is Getting Rid of Coal Faster Than Anyone Expected
Spain had predicted that, until 2030, coal would still be used in its power plants to generate electricity. But it's clear the nation may not need a whole decade to fight carbon emissions: it's already reached a historic low in just one year!