energy
So, how green is your office? No, don’t look to the cheese plants for support, we’re talking sustainability here. If you fancy getting a bit of a handle on the subject, you can check out this handy tool from Xerox. Granted it only covers your photocopiers and printers,
china
Meandering through the pages of Chinese news service Xinhua, Greenbang came across this invention: the electronic cigarette, the invention of which has been plaguing her ever since. After all, who sat down and thought: “you know, what the world needs is a cigarette, made of plastic, that you can recharge?
energy
AES: three little words worth a wholes hedload of dollars. Well, Greenbang says shedloads, but on reflection, I guess it depends on the size of the shed in question. Can sheds fit $1 billion in it? Has anyone ever tried? Greenbang would like to find out. To inject some sense
biofuels
Kiwis, universally lauded for their beautiful homeland, unhealthy amount of interest in adrenaline-fuelled sports and rugby and inability to pronounce fish and chips without it coming out as “fush and chups”, have been having a bit of a think about their future energy needs. You’d think anywhere with four
australia
Australia looks like it’s about to test a new carbon capture system that sounds to Greenbang a bit like shoving all those old magazines you don’t want to throw out under the bed and then forgetting about it while it gets covered in dust and pet hair: according
development
Imagine your name was the X in this sentence: “Despite encouraging initiatives, X is still not on course to meet targets and urgently needs to raise its game”. You’d feel pretty bad wouldn’t you? You might stare at your shoes for a bit and kick the wall. The
climate
Having been to Las Vegas, Greenbang can testify that using less energy typically means taking one of those weird golf buggy things rather than their own legs to travel the 500 metres from the restaurant to the roulette wheel or seeing how long you can lie motionless beside the pool,
energy
There’s good news and there’s bad news. Which do you want first? Bad news? Greenbang always does in that order too. So, the bad news (and, hey, it may not even be that bad if you’re not a fan of the occasional flutter) is that Sal DiMasi,
energy
If Greenbang suddenly found herself 50 feet tall, she’d probably spend all day crushing cars like they were ants, and peering in the windows of towerblocks. Possibly striding across the English Channel for tea in France when things got a little boring. However, other giants want to use their
energy
Greenbang strongly suspects that no one has been telling the US Department of Energy to “stick their money where the sun don’t shine” for two reasons: one, they’ve given away $13.7 million in grants and you don’t want to offend someone with a wallet that big
boulder
When Greenbang heard that the city of Boulder was getting smart, she wasn’t sure what Colorado had other bits of America were somewhat lacking in, notably the area around Paris Hilton. Still, it turns out that it’s not an injection of brain food is not what’s on
energy
The findings of a study by green tech marketers EcoAlign remind Greenbang of Henry Ford’s observation that people’s reputations are based on what they’ve done, not what they’re going to do (okay, so Ford was no Oscar Wilde, but he made a point). EcoAlign’s EcoPinion
