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Green news- Algorithmic greenwashing: Lessons from building an AI agent for natureKnowing what prompts and in what order to give AI isn't an engineering decision. It's a sustainability one. The post Algorithmic greenwashing: Lessons from building an AI agent for nature appeared first on Trellis.
- What Allbirds got rightThe storied footwear brand stumbled in its quest to scale, but made a lasting contribution by sharing its recipes for natural and plant-based materials. The post What Allbirds got right appeared first on Trellis.
- 4 ways to navigate sustainability certificationsWith more than 450 certifications available, it's critical to discern what actually drives impact. The post 4 ways to navigate sustainability certifications appeared first on Trellis.
- Cookstoves with SIM cards are reviving a contested carbon creditImproved methodologies and monitoring technologies are helping cookstove projects recover from a series of damaging findings. The post Cookstoves with SIM cards are reviving a contested carbon credit appeared first on Trellis.
- Why Starbucks is giving away climate-tolerant coffee treesMore than half of the land used to grow Arabica beans for the world’s largest coffeehouse could be unusable by 2050. The post Why Starbucks is giving away climate-tolerant coffee trees appeared first on Trellis.
- Algorithmic greenwashing: Lessons from building an AI agent for nature
Tag Archives: home solar systems
Home Solar Systems: Worth the Cost?
Humanity has acknowledged the power of the sun since prehistoric times, awed by the glowing orb whose presence creates day and whose absence plunges the world into darkness.
For all our advances in science and technology, most of the power from the sun still eludes us. NASA reports that we use only one ten-thousandth of the sun’s energy.
Photovoltaic (PV) solar electrical systems offer new and ever-changing ways to harness that energy. The term “photovoltaic” literally means light-electricity.
In 1839, French physicist Edmond Becquerel discovered that sunlight could produce an electric current. Another century would pass before scientists fully understood that this process happens at the atomic level. Albert Einstein’s only Nobel Prize was awarded for his work on the photoelectric effect. By 1958, the space program was using solar cells. Continue reading
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