♻️ 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.
🌳 Ide Willow removes pollutants from old industrial sites
Willow plants can clean contaminated soil and remove over 80 percent of some pollutants over a ten-year period.
🌳 Hi-tech fire detection sensors to protect forests
High-tech fire detection sensors are to protect Italy’s forests from wildfires. The sensors can detect the gas during the smoldering phase of a fire, before it fully takes effect.
🦬 Wild bison reintroduced in England - after thousands of years
European bison, closely related to the American bison, have been nearly eradicated in Europe. Now a small herd of oxen is being reintroduced into the English wilderness, and the idea is that they will transform the heavily commercialized forest into a vibrant forest landscape.
🐚 Mussel shells become beautiful tile
Mussels that clog London’s water pipes are being turned into beautiful tiles.
✈️ Behind the scenes at the electric airline startup Heart Aerospace
Warp Premium Supporters visited the hangar at the electric airline-company Heart Aerospace, and were told how they chose the boring path to success.
🚰 Filter uses moss to clean water
Students from Colombia have designed a filter that uses moss to capture microplastics and pollutants from water before you drink it.
♻️ This plastic alternative breaks down into sugar
A new plant-based alternative to plastic has been designed by researchers from Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Lausanne. The special thing about this product is that it decomposes into sugar.
🔋 Can nuclear waste become batteries that last for thousands of years?
NDB claims to have the solution for how we should manage nuclear waste and have constant access to electricity during the electrification of the world - diamond batteries made from nuclear waste.
🐛 Super larvae revel in plastic
An enzyme in the stomach of a larva can break down plastic which can then be used as a basis for new bioplastic.