♻️ 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 1 min read

πŸ‘Ÿ Sustainable and affordable sneakers

Shoe brand Cariuma puts sustainability, ethics, comfort and quality first. To manage this, they use raw material instead of non-recyclable ones.

Kent Olofsson 2 min read

β˜€ Molecule can store solar energy for 18 years

A new energy system can store energy for up to 18 years and then release it as electricity when needed.

Kent Olofsson 2 min read

πŸ₯© Mushroom protein could halve deforestation

If we'd replace some of the beef we currently eat with mushroom protein, we'd reduce carbon dioxide emissions and halve deforestation by 2050.

Linn Winge 2 min read

🌱 Drones plant 40,000 seeds per day

An Australian start-up uses seed-firing drones to fight biodiversity loss.

Jakob Holgersson 2 min read

πŸ”‹ Future batteries could have century-long lifespan

Tesla and researchers are working on batteries that might outlive the car itself. Which should make EV's a more alluring alterative.

Linn Winge 2 min read

πŸ† New prize offers career guidance for young environmentalists

This new environmental prize aims to help young naturalists to compete on a global scale and at the same time protect and restore nature.

Linn Winge 2 min read

🌱 Seaweed - the next generation biofuel?

In Sweden, a seafarm wants to show how seaweed can become a future food necessity and a possible resource for plastics and biofuel by growing it in abundance all year round.

Linn Winge 2 min read

🚀 Automated and eco-friendly water taxi

A new automated and eco-friendly water taxi launches in the Netherlands. It’s called the Roboat and it’s now navigating the canals running through Amsterdam.

Linn Winge 2 min read

🌊 Systems absorb CO2 from the air by taking it from the sea

A research team from UCLA have proposed a solution to the CO2 problem and they believe the ocean to be the key.