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Green news- It’s time to bring back the Montreal Protocol principlesStable pricing, phased transitions and direct incentives are more effective than carbon credit-based systems. The post It’s time to bring back the Montreal Protocol principles appeared first on Trellis.
- Why P&G’s sustainability chief leads a monthly Q&ALong-time CSO Virginie Helias rewards the central team for their ability to identify, codify and share best practices. The post Why P&G’s sustainability chief leads a monthly Q&A appeared first on Trellis.
- Stopping the sustainability brain drainCuts to environmental programs in higher education create risks for the future workforce. The post Stopping the sustainability brain drain appeared first on Trellis.
- WD sees sustainability as key business driver in an ‘AI economy’The hard drive maker recently named its first chief sustainability officer, long-time operations executive Jackie Jung. The post WD sees sustainability as key business driver in an ‘AI economy’ appeared first on Trellis.
- After SBTi reset, some wonder if targets are still science-alignedThe old rules required some companies to commit to unrealistically steep emissions cuts. But do the new rules break with IPCC recommendations on a 1.5-degree future? The post After SBTi reset, some wonder if targets are still science-aligned appeared first on Trellis.
- It’s time to bring back the Montreal Protocol principles
Daily Archives: 02/06/2013
The wind power is nothing new
Though our scientists may claim that they are inventing something new by using wind as a source of generating energy, the truth is that wind is being used for centuries for this purpose. An example of this is an article published in 1838, which clearly shows that even in those times, wind was considered an important source of energy.
Here are a few quotes that were recorded in the past, which prove that wind was always important in generating energy. Continue reading
Posted in Alternative Energy
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