Monday, April 13, 2009
Google Champions The Green Cause
The big news is – Google decides to go green. In an attempt to rescue the USA from the energy crisis before 2030, the largest search engine in the world has decided to pursue a new energy plan. Experts believe that the company is being a little too modest calling their effort as too small, when now they are supporting and 's green technology like wind power, solar energy, geothermal energy etc like never before.The idea here is to take pressure off the fossil fuel resources. Google has cut down on its servers and buildings, even their computers are more efficient now so as to decrease consumption.
A very simple approach by Google that is hoped to inspire many others to actually sit back and think about the amount of energy they consume. It has even partnered with General Electric Co to develop a power grid that will have real-time pricing to show people their energy consumption. Via
Labels: Automobiles, Bikes, Car, Energy, Fuel, Gas, Solar, water, Wind
READ MORE
posted by Hadson @ 8:10 PM
0 Comments
We keep hearing about Eco-friendly vehicles dominating the roads across the world. But Mochi Craft has thought about the remaining 71%, which is water. A branch of Ferrety Group, this organization sailed in world’s first Eco-vessel.
A hybrid yatch and this was launch at 48th Salone Nautico Internazaionale and this green tag come from hybrid force scheme that is wholly designed by Ferrety. And I think I want to say this is a twin MAN diesel inboards are friendly to a 15-inch, touch screen monitoring system; thus allowing the helmsman to be able to switch among three different propulsion modes with the swipe of a finger: diesel, diesel-electric, or just electric.
An amazing start indeed, because once such eco-friendly hybrid yatch sail across the blue water the ever-increasing pollution level will come down. Plus with its diesel-engine combination, the 75-feet water bus leave’s ten kilograms of carbon dioxide for each nautical mile. There is also a battery pack that too can power the boat. And in this diesel-electric mode, the vessel emits less than half a kilogram each nautical mile. The RINA Green Star certifies that the Long Range 23, priced at a huge three million euros comes with both enhanced hydrodynamic capability and static stability, really very cool product.
RSS Feed