November 2007 Archives

Energy-efficient information technology is the hottest trend for small businesses globally, but why is the United States lagging?

If green tech jobs continue to grow as predicted, one in four workers may work in renewable energy by 2030.

Finally, a supermarket opens that encourages customers to use their own Tupperware.

In addition to buying a snack box or an alcoholic beverage, Virgin Atlantic travelers will soon be offered the chance to buy a carbon emissions offset.

The bottled water industry is taking a lot of heat for its wasteful practices, so many companies are trying to alleviate their impact on the environment.

Nearly 500 companies and organizations have exceeded legal requirements to protect the environment with the EPA's Performance Track program. But is that enough?

Another fuel cell champion is throwing in the towel. Electric vehicle success could make hydrogen cars irrelevant.

With Marvell's simplified AC-DC power unit, laptops can cut energy use right at the source.

Small, durable and green laptops are being sent around the world to one child at a time.

Helix Wind designs turbines for small-scale wind power operations that need less wind and are billed as safe for birds.

Servers are trying to out "green" one another, resulting in savings and carbon credits that can be sold.

The Isle of Wight, a tourist haven for the United Kingdom's wealthy and yachting enthusiasts, aims to profit off becoming the world's first eco island.

Non-profit Green Seal offers a new certification for green cleaning services, making it easier to choose a cleaning service that leaves the office spic and span and environmentally friendly.

Imagine the bottled beverage industry using almost a third less plastic. A new bottle by Nestle Waters does just that.

Evangelicals are giving a science lesson to Congress on climate change, joining a growing chorus of groups asking for action.