♻️ 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.

Linn Winge 2 min read

🐝 Rewilding project brings more buzz to prestigious campus

St. Andrews University in Scotland is rewilding the campus making it more pollinator-friendly.

Magnus Aschan 9 min read

💡 Optimist's Edge: This is what you need to know about the nuclear power of the future

The fourth generation nuclear power is not that far away and has greater benefits than you think. In this article, two experts reveal everything you need to know about the energy production of the future.

Md Motiur Rahman 1 min read

🔋 Here is the World’s first 3D-printed solid-state battery

Sakuu's 3D batteries breakthrough design is capable of saving up to 50% of material costs while sustaining better performance than conventional solutions.

Jakob Holgersson 2 min read

🌽 Space tech to give arid countries food surplus

Nanoracks and United Arab Emirates partner up to adapt AgTech originally envisioned for space travel for use in inhospitable regions on earth.

Linn Winge 1 min read

🚰 "Nanojars" can help remove pollutants from water

Researchers have designed “nanojars” that can easily capture different pollutants from water.

Kent Olofsson 2 min read

🛰 Satellite swarms can teach us more about climate change

Many small coordinated satellites help us follow weather phenomena and better understand climate change.

Kent Olofsson 1 min read

🔬Swedish method makes it easier to predict algal blooms

By looking for a particular chemical marker from zooplankton, researchers can better forecast where and when poisonous algae will bloom.

Linn Winge 1 min read

🗻 New plant converts CO2 into stone

The plant Orca converts carbon dioxide from the air into mineralized bedrock.

Linn Winge 1 min read

🤖 Bubbles and robots keep rivers clean

Students are using bubbles, robots and artificial intelligence to clear the world’s rivers from plastics.