Future Technologies
Engadget
Engadget is a web magazine with obsessive daily coverage of everything new in gadgets and consumer electronics. Engadget was launched in March of 2004 in partnership with The Weblogs, Inc. Network (WIN).
Engadget |
Green Car Congress
The path to sustainable mobility is complex, with numerous competing and complementary approaches to alternative energy sources, production, distribution and applications; fuel and power-train options; materials; safety, economic and environmental considerations and trade-offs; policy issues; and different timelines for research, development and deployment.
Green Car Congress' mission is to provide timely, high-quality editorial about the full spectrum of energy options, technologies, products, issues and policies related to sustainable mobility.
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Tree Hugger
TreeHugger is a fast-growing web magazine, dedicated to everything that has a modern aesthetic yet is environmentally responsible. Our goal is to make sustainability mainstream and to be the one-stop for the environment. If you want doom & gloom, this is not the place. We are looking for solutions, constructive developments and positive initiatives.
Tree Hugger |
EcoGeek
Technology can be a force for evil, or for awesome. Those who shun the tech are just as guilty as those who ignore the environment. There's a safe balance, where the awesome can help nature as much as it helps us have a good time and live easier lives. EcoGeek devotes its pages to exploring the symbiosis between nature and technology. If you're interested in that, then stop by, and stop by often.
EcoGeek was conceived by Hank Green. Jon Weber, of NewWest.net, was instrumental in a consulting capacity, as was Bradley Berman of HybridCars.com. Pete Holm, designed our logo, and also writes and draws one of our favorite comic strips (Gary Bringer of Pain).
EcoGeek is written by Hank Green, Jason Lathrop, Dave Burdick, Jennie Dorris, Phillip Proefrock, Gavin Harper and Celine Ruben-Salama.
We're hugely in debt to open source initiatives, from Apache on the bottom to Joomla on the top. We couldn't have done this without Open Source
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