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Green news- How J&J, Suntory and Toyota cut industrial heat emissionsReducing natural gas consumption for low-heat processes such as equipment sterilization or chemical reactions starts with process redesign. The post How J&J, Suntory and Toyota cut industrial heat emissions appeared first on Trellis.
- Recycled content has a messaging problem — and an opportunity"Reduce, reuse, recycle" is a great slogan but has contributed to consumer confusion. The post Recycled content has a messaging problem — and an opportunity appeared first on Trellis.
- Lessons learned from 1,100 CSRD reportsThe shift from voluntary to mandatory is changing the structure and tone of sustainability reports. The post Lessons learned from 1,100 CSRD reports appeared first on Trellis.
- It’s time to ditch the term ‘stakeholder engagement’The vague term is undermining sustainability's credibility. The post It’s time to ditch the term ‘stakeholder engagement’ appeared first on Trellis.
- AI companies face uneven public perceptionsStrong perception rankings for tech companies don't extend to AI firms. The post AI companies face uneven public perceptions appeared first on Trellis.
- How J&J, Suntory and Toyota cut industrial heat emissions
Monthly Archives: February 2012
Solar pannel from plants. Is it possible?
In a mashup of biology and electronics, researchers said they’ve made progress in making low-cost solar cell from plants.
A paper published in Scientific Reports describes an improved method for making electricity-producing “biophotovoltaics” without the sophisticated laboratory equipment previously needed. Researchers said custom-designed chemicals could be mixed with green plants, even grass clippings, to create a photovoltaic material by harnessing photosynthesis. Continue reading
Posted in Alternative Energy
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