Project Ö Is a Self-Sustaining Cabin in the Finnish Archipelago
Aleksi Hautamäki and Milla Selkimäki purchased a 5-acre island in the Finnish Archipelago and created the self-sustaining summer Project Ö cabin.
Source: design-milk.com
Similar Posts
The sweet sweet art of sustainability
Climate crisis awareness need not be all doom and gloom, as artist duo [SweetArt](https://www.sweetart.online/) proves. The husband and wife team Vic…
Simple solutions to the plastic plague: Europe’s award-winning innovations | The Social Enterprise Magazine – Pioneers Post
A natural food preservative spray and a smart tech solution to zero-waste shopping: two winners in this year’s EU Social Innovation Competition on going to market and the growing demand for new ideas.
Veolia and Editions Belin recycle old textbooks| – #LivingCircular
Discover Ecogeste Collèges, the operation set up by Veolia and Editions Belin to recycle old textbooks.
AI Summit: Improving sustainability and profitability in retail through AI
Doing well while doing good, with Dr Michael Feindt from Blue Yonder 23 october 2019 Artificial intelligence is one of those rare technologies that can help organizations boost their environmental credentials, while also improving the bottom line.
Challenges in the development of sustainable electrocatalysts
Regenerative energy harvesting often generates more electricity than is directly needed. Although intensive research on the catalysts required for this has been going on for 20 years, progress is only being made in small steps.
Is General Mills the only one putting its money where its mouth is on sustainability?
General Mills has been the subject of some bad press recently, particularly after a study concluded that 21 of its products, including Cheerios and Nature Valley cereals, contain glyphosate residue, the main ingredient in the much-vilified RoundUp pesticide. The chemical’s manufacturer, Bayer, has been battling a series of lawsuits brought by plaintiffs claiming that exposure to glyphosate caused them to develop cancer and that then-manufacturer Monsanto knew of the risk and failed to provide appropriate warnings.