♻️ 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.
🇿🇼 Zimbabwe makes strides in harnessing green energy
55 solar power projects have been licensed across the Southern African country. When ready they will have an installed total capacity 1190.88 MW.
💧 The earth that sucks water directly from the air
A special kind of gel can absorb moisture during the nights and release it as water when it gets warmer during the day.
🇨🇴 Apps support “peace crop”
Cacao landscapes and trade are getting back up from technology innovations. This will help Colombia with the goal to ensure zero deforestation in the cacao supply chain. Cacao is also considered a “peace crop” in the war against cocaine.
🌍 "The Megatrends of our Time are Sustainability and Exponential Technological Development"
We have the toolbox in place. If we can both change our behaviors and benefit from the exponential technological development, we can transition to a sustainable and bright future, says Rebecka Carlsson, Warp News Expert in sustainability and Green Tech.
🐠 Australia is building a doomsday vault for coral reefs
A giant aquarium will serve as a backup for endangered coral species.
👕 Looop - an in-store recycling machine
H&M fights climate change with their new in-store recycling machine called Looop.
🔋 Battery transformation - from parasite to an integral part of the material
Batteries have so far been something you add to a design, like a backpack that supplies power. In the future, batteries can be integrated into the construction material.
🚜 More variety in the fields increases diversity without reducing harvests
Mixing different crops can give us a more sustainable agriculture and even increase the harvests.
☘ Greener schoolyards can give children a better immune system
Preschool children got a stronger immune system when their schoolyard got more vegetation.