Strange – May 30
Eating radiation: A new form of energy? (MIT)
Florida man invents machine to turn water into fire
Technology
Solutions & sustainability – May 22
Why working less is better for the globe
Having an environmentally friendly day in bed
Amory Lovins: Lectures on advanced energy efficiency
Renewables & hydrogen – May 22
Energy from hot rocks- the hurdles for innovators
A who’s who of Indonesian biofuel
Biomass fuels are just one step
New process uses aluminum alloy to generate hydrogen
Electricity demand – May 13
LEDs emerge to fight fluorescents
IBM starts green business arm
Mass. union: Overloaded grid ready to ‘pop’
Web and media – May 11
“World Without Oil” – alternative reality game
Project Budburst: Springtime citizen science
Craigslist founder: People who run printing presses ‘screwed’
Videojug may just help save The world
Peak oil – May 11
‘Era of cheap energy is over,’ says Buckee
Rep. Bartlett commemorates Admiral Rickover’s 1957 speech on energy
DOE says computer tools to extract more oil
Solutions & sustainability – May 10
21 Worldchanging principles in 21 days
Astyk:
Starting the riot for austerity
Lester Brown:
Momentum grows to “Ban the bulb”
For a warmer future, Australia employs Aboriginal wisdom
Solutions & sustainability – May 6
The hippies were right!
Accidental sustainability and why we can’t sustain it
Ooh! Shiny!
WorldChanging in April
The transformation of manufacturing in the 21st century
Technology – Apr 25
Electricity from merry-go-rounds
Follow up to: Nuclear reactions may produce phones’ power (LENR)
Sun VP on IT’s push for eco-responsibility
What to do? Apr 22
Jamais Cascio: Four futures for the earth
Ted Trainer: We can’t go on living like this
Carter had a powerful energy idea
Consume like there’s no tomorrow (critique of “shallow green” Sierra Club, ASES proposals)
Nuclear reactions may produce phones’ power
For several years a Chicago entrepreneur has labored quietly building a company to create an alternative to batteries for powering cell phones and other small gadgets. The company deliberately kept a low profile because its core technology, first called cold fusion 18 years ago, has long been ridiculed by mainstream scientists. The phenomenon now is called low-energy nuclear reactions (LENR).
Dysfunction – Apr 15
The new suburban poverty
Death in cyburbia
Unprovoked beatings of homeless soaring
