♻️ Green Tech
Green Tech is an important part of the solution of climate change and other enviromental problems. Here you will find articles covering recycling, water purifying and tech used to conserve and protect natural resources. Also, news about Warp Green Tech Program will be found here.
🤖 Using AI to help the environment
Saving trees with AI 'guardians' and five more ways AI can help the environment.
🐠 You and an AI can help save coral reefs
Listen for a few seconds, and help identify fish sounds. That will help train the AI and restore the health of the reef.
🛰️ Satellite to monitor air pollution in near real-time
Discover how a groundbreaking satellite network will revolutionize air pollution monitoring across the Northern Hemisphere, providing near real-time data to improve public health alerts and strengthen links between pollution and health.
☘ Grass and clover can become an alternative to imported soy and natural gas
Increased sorghum cultivation and the establishment of green biorefineries can enable us to reduce the import of soy and natural gas to Sweden.
♻️ Plastic wrap without plastic
The Great Wrap, a company founded in Australia, has designed a plastic wrap which actually decomposes in nature without harming it.
🥤 Nanoplastics may not be as harmful as we thought
A study shows that nanoplastics are not as dangerous for plankton as we thought. The plastics break down faster than expected.
🌞 More expensive to keep coal plants running than to build new renewable
It is now cheaper to build new wind and solar power production, than to keep coal-fired power plants operating.
🔋 Old Batteries from Electric Vehicles Get New Life Powering California’s Grid
A startup based in California has saved thousands of old and used vehicle batteries from landfills by turning them into an energy storage facility.
🚜 Emissions of greenhouse gases from fertilizer can be reduced by 80 percent
Researchers have calculated the total greenhouse gas emissions caused by agricultural fertilizers and found ways to reduce emissions by 80 percent.