electronics
Apple, Dell, Lenovo, LG, Microsoft and Samsung are among the big name tech and gadget companies slammed by Greenpeace for failing to make the big cuts in their own emissions needed to tackle climate change. Of the 18 big technology companies ranked in Greenpeace’s latest ‘Guide to Greener Electronics’
Ed Miliband
Maybe it’s too little too late or maybe it will end up being as useful as Monty Python’s Ministry of Silly Walks, but Prime Minister Gordon Brown’s reshuffle at the end of last week saw the creation of a new Department for Energy and Climate Change. The
greenpeace
As consumers get more of an eco-conscience or simply come to realise that, more often than not, green can also be good for the wallet pressure will be brought to bear on manufacturers. None more so than in the tech industry, which is estimated to be responsible for two per
ccs
Pass the tissues. Greenbang has a nasty feeling she’s going to break some big polluters’ hearts. OK guys – brace yourselves, Greenbang is just going to say it: Greenpeace isn’t impressed with your eco-efforts. There, it’s out in the open now. Specifically, Greenpeace is not impressed with the
E.ON
Is it Greenbang, or does Shell also remind you of a cartoon baddie? How about the Hooded Claw? Remember him? He was the cloaked fiend who endlessly chased Penelope Pitstop. Greenbang could imagine Shell tiptoeing around, wearing a billowing cloak, a shiny top hat, twirling its moustache and occasionally pausing
greenpeace
The consumer electronics industry must have a callous on its wrist from being slapped so much by the green lobby. And that callous is going to get even more calloused with the latest verdict from Greenpeace on consumer electronics’ performance: in short, a bit cobblers really. As if you expected
