Articles tagged as: wifi
Green tech finds (2/24/11)
February 24, 2011
Going off-grid as economic necessity, quiet compostable chip bags, and green beer… your green tech finds for the week.
- Green beer in the Last Frontier: Juneau-based Alaskan Brewing Company faces some relatively unique challenges and costs in making its beer… and has implemented some relatively unique green technology (for a craft brewer, anyway) to keep a lid on both economic and environmental costs. (via Utne Reader)
- Adjust the thermostat with your phone: ecobee, the makers of the Smart Thermostat, now offer an Android app that allows you to remotely adjust your home’s temperature.
Comments:
Posted by: Jeff McIntire-Strasburg
Tags: android / beer / compostable bag / electric bike / electric vehicle / florida / green building / off-grid / recycling / sunchips / thermostat / wifi
Green tech finds (1/6/11)
January 6, 2011
The mother of all electronics trades shows — CES — starts today, so lots of new on that front this week… plus another green Groupon, and hornets that harvest solar power.
- CES’ green cred for real?: CES is promoting itself as green this year; Heather Clancy at GreenTech Pastures and Matthew Wheeland at Greenbiz dig into the claims, and the impact, of the monster trade show.
- Bob Marley comes to CES: The House of Marley, a company founded by the legendary musician’s family, is debuting its eco-friendly lines of earbuds, headphones, and docks at CES.
Comments:
Posted by: Jeff McIntire-Strasburg
Tags: appliances / bob marley / ces / efficiency / electronics / groupon / hornets / solar / wifi / wind power
Green tech finds (10/22/09)
October 22, 2009
From a green ride to a clean (hand-cranked) shave, it’s all here: this week’s green tech finds.
- Solar that doesn’t stand out: Or, not as much, anyway… Iowa’s Powerfilm has developed “thin, flexible solar sheets that can be integrated with architectural building materials.” (via Springwise)
- Eco wifi: Australia’s D-Link has announced its Green EthernetTM technology which “automatically detects link status and network cable length, then adjusts power accordingly.” It’s also allows a user to schedule wireless up time (like thermostats).
Comments:
Posted by: Jeff McIntire-Strasburg

