Subsribe for our Newsletter
Green news- Making sense of the latest GOP attack on corporate climate actionRepublican attorneys general have a new target: The Big Four accounting firms. The post Making sense of the latest GOP attack on corporate climate action appeared first on Trellis.
- What Microsoft learned from purchasing millions of carbon removal creditsThe company remains committed to going carbon negative by 2030, but a recent surge in emissions has made that target more challenging. The post What Microsoft learned from purchasing millions of carbon removal credits appeared first on Trellis.
- Retaking control of the sustainability 2.0 agendaSustainability is entering a new era. Practitioners need to help shape an impactful vision for what comes next The post Retaking control of the sustainability 2.0 agenda appeared first on Trellis.
- Sustainability leadership movesBath & Body Works ESG lead retires; GHG Protocol’s global director steps down; SBTi co-founders choose new career paths; and more. The post Sustainability leadership moves appeared first on Trellis.
- Climate ambition is collective. Our system for delivering it is notThe response emerging around AI sharply highlights these constraints while offering new models. The post Climate ambition is collective. Our system for delivering it is not appeared first on Trellis.
- Making sense of the latest GOP attack on corporate climate action
Daily Archives: 05/02/2012
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
Leave a comment
sending...