Cell ‘Tower of Babel’ highlights China e-waste problem | Inquirer News
A Chinese artist unveiled a sculpture made of discarded mobile phones and shaped like a cell tower to highlight the problem of e-waste.
Source: newsinfo.inquirer.net
A Chinese artist unveiled a sculpture made of discarded mobile phones and shaped like a cell tower to highlight the problem of e-waste.
Source: newsinfo.inquirer.net
Information on the environment for those involved in developing, adopting, implementing and evaluating environmental policy, and also the general public…
/PRNewswire/ — With the hurricane season on the doorstep, the Commonwealth of Dominica is a humble source of inspiration in terms of building climate…
UK-based Bennetts Associates is the first architecture practice in the world to achieve approved Science Based Targets and commit to the UN’s Climate Neutral Now campaign…
Could you taste the difference between cod and other whitefish, such as haddock or hake, if you didn’t know what you were eating? The answer may have implications for supporting local fisheries and food sustainability in …
The OECS is set to host the third and final Blue Economy webinar series aimed to ensure sustainable use of ocean resources in the OECS.
The world is at an inflection point. The need for electrical energy is ever increasing. Yet at the same time, economic, environmental, and technological pressures are closing in from all sides. This is the challenge that the engineers at Infineon Industrial Power & Control (IPC) face head on, every day. How do they help meet the seemingly endless demand for energy while ensuring sustainability? By building leading-edge products and solutions that ensure the smart and efficient generation, transmission, storage, and consumption of electrical energy.