♻️ 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.

Kent Olofsson 1 min read

πŸ₯” Construction company: Agricultural waste can replace cement

Oat husk or rice husk could be used in concrete, resulting in reduced quantities of cement necessary in concrete by almost 50 percent.

Kent Olofsson 2 min read

🐟 Insects make farmed salmon more sustainable

Fish raised on insect feed have a much lower environmental impact than fish that have received traditional fish-based feed.

Kent Olofsson 1 min read

🦈"Sea motorway" becomes nature reserve

A sharp increase in the nature reserve around the Galapagos Islands will give endangered species a chance for recovery.

Marco Borsari 5 min read

🌱 Meet the super food of the future

Algae can be used in more ways than you can imagine. Warp News Marco Borsari guides you through the latest findings within green tech – quite literary.

Kent Olofsson 1 min read

πŸ—Ί This map shows if getting solar panels is financially beneficial for you

A new map service can show the financial conditions for installing solar panels on your particular house.

Marco Borsari 6 min read

♻️ How the car industry takes the next step towards sustainability

Disassembly chains, upcycling waste components, cars as a service, and seats made from recycled bottles. The automotive future lies in the circular economy.

Linn Winge 2 min read

🚰 Alphabet turns technology into open-source

Alphabet turns their inexpensive water harvester into open-source, speeding up the process of providing people technology for producing clean drinking water.

Linn Winge 1 min read

♻️ Algae-filled bounce house captures CO2 while children jump

This algae-filled bounce house stands outside the COP26 climate conference and it captures CO2 as children jump in it.

Kent Olofsson 1 min read

πŸ’§Tap water can prevent release of microplastics

Minerals and impurities in tap water can form a protective film over plastic that prevents microplastics from entering nature.