♻️ 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.
🌲 Residual product from forestry becomes diesel
The Swedish company Colabitoil produces and sells HVO diesel from residual products from the forest industry.
🤑 Owning an electric vehicle is less expensive compared to a gas car
You can save thousands of dollars by owning an electric vehicle than a gas car, even if the purchase price for buying the electric vehicle is higher, according to two new reports.
♻️ Super-enzyme eats plastic
Researchers have created a superenzyme that breaks down plastic in just a couple of hours and prepares it for recycling.
Made of Air
The new start-up project, Made of Air, is a revolutionary new material which both removes already existing CO2 from the atmosphere and contributes to a more sustainable future.
🌊🗑️Self-powered underwater robot must pick up plastic on the seabed
Tons of plastics are flushed into the sea every year, especially in the Pacific Ocean. After a while, much of it ends up on the seabed and this is where the SeaClear project intends to pick it up.
🖼 Public art is to clean the air in cities
Murals clean the city air at the same time as they convey positive messages.
🌍 IKEA's parent company invests an additional $685 million in sustainability
Big companies can really make a difference when they choose to. IKEA is investing heavily in sustainability to achieve the goal of becoming climate positive by 2030.
🐛 Another insect can help us with the plastic problem
The larva of a beetle has been shown to be able to live off and break down polystyrene plastic, colloquially called styrofoam.
🎮 We can choose our future (and cope with the climate crisis)
Can you be optimistic about the future despite everything we know about the ongoing climate change? Absolutely, say Christiana Figueres and Tom Rivett-Carnac. The duo was instrumental in stitching together the historic Paris Agreement in 2015.