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Apple-Licensed iPhone and iPod Solar Charger soon available
Image source: inhabitat.com
Novothink, alternative electronic devices manufacturer, has just released their new Solar Surge for the iPod and iPhone. This hard case solar charger provides a slide-in for your iPod or iPhone and allows to fully charge it using only solar energy. Read the full article here
Tags: iphone, ipod, renewable energy, solar energy, solar power
Other Greenfudge.org posts
This bridge will astonish the world!
A bridge that will be built on the lake in Xidong Central Park in Wuxi, China, experts have already been calling legendary, although construction has not even started yet. The projects of the Chinese architects from the L&A Design Group are known for winning voices of recognition all around the world. Futuristic design elements will connect the northern and southern parts of the park. In the middle of the pedestrian bridge an artificial island with restaurants, tea rooms, galleries and gardens...
Prix Pictet: Photography award explores the exploitation of Earth’s resources
‘Food riots. Loss of forest cover. Desertification. The ecosystems we depend on appear to face resource demands already beyond their capacity. As governments try urgently to stimulate growth, a central question remains. Can the earth’s complex living systems sustain the future consumption patterns of another three billion people in the world’s population by 2050?’ –from prixpictet.com The Prix Pictet is a prestigious award for photography relating to environmental sustainability. Last year’s winner, Canadian Benoit Aquin, won for his stark photography depicting...
Three Awesome Things Created from Recycled Products
Sometimes people create amazing things from recyclable materials. These creations can range from artwork to the latest green gadget. This week, I am going to tell you about 3 awesome things made from recycled products. Australia’s Printer Cartridge Bike Path The problem with regular paved roads is they always seem to need maintenance. Every time you turn around, they’re doing work on the same stretch of road all over again. The same old methods don’t seem to be cutting it like they...
Sea Shepherd Updates: The Good, The Bad, and The Fishy
The whaling season has ended, but there is still much happening in the world of the Sea Shepherd crew. First, if you’ve been following the news, you’ll know that the captain of the Ady Gil, Pete Bethune, hopped aboard the Shonan Maru #2 last month to make a citizen’s arrest of their captain and issue a $3 million dollar damages bill for the destruction of his ship. Well, that plan backfired: Bethune was detained aboard the ship and taken to Japan,...
Dark Mountain Festival: The aftermath of UNCIVILISATION
UNCIVILISATION – aka the Dark Mountain Festival – took place over the last weekend in May at Llangollen, a small town in northwest Wales on the edge of the Berwyn Mountains. I’ve written a couple of times about the polemical Dark Mountain Project, a post-environmentalist movement that has given up on mainstream environmentalism, activism and politics – but not life, as I’ve been assured by DM founder Paul Kingsnorth – in favor of establishing a new movement and new way...
Home Remedies for Cold and Flu Season
Cold and Flu season is once again upon us. Noses are stuffed up, germs are being passed around schools, and everyone is in a panic over when they can get their H1N1 shot. I am in the process of getting over a cold myself, and it is certainly never a fun time. Even more difficult is finding the right combination of medicine to combat these annoying illnesses. Commercials everywhere tell you to buy this brand, not that one. Very rarely...
Sound and fury: Thoughts on climate science and the media
A cool thing about science is that – just like the climate – it's always changing. It isn't that 'reality' changes in the sense that the fundamental laws of physics somehow alter, but what does change, continually and without exception, is how we understand and interpret phenomena. This is the normal progressive route that all science takes – physical, medical, social, humanistic, whatever. Science and the scientific method are not things after all, but mutable practices which are continually built...
Organic Farming: Solution to Climate Change?
UK's Soil Association has been a tireless advocate for sustainable, planet friendly farming for years. In preparation for the upcoming Climate Change Summit in Copenhagen, the organization has released a report that states organic farming as the "missing link" at COP15. Up to 86% of climate change mitigation in the field of agriculture lies in carbon sequestration in soils and organically-farmed soils have 20% to 28% higher levels of soil carbon compared to non-organic farming. This study on sustainable farming and...
Chemical spill in the Indian Ocean causes problems for Madagascar
Madagascar just can’t get a break: desertification, political instability, economic hardship, endangered species and now a bunch of toxic waste in their water. In August a Turkish freighter shipwrecked off the island nation’s southern coast, spilling raw phosphate, fuel, diesel and lubricant into a rich marine ecosystem, which is also on a migratory path for whales. According to a report featured on the WWF website about half of the 40,000 people who live in the area have been affected in some...
Update: Central America Death Toll Rises to 83
Last night, it was reported that the death toll in Central America climbed to 83, as authorities and rescue teams struggle to reach those cut-off by flooding and landslides. Thus far, 73 people in Guatemala were killed, 1 Honduran death was linked to the weather and potentially 8 more are currently missing—possibly adrift somewhere in the Pacific Ocean; thirteen people were killed in a landslide that came through San Antonio Palopo and another man was crushed to death by a wall...
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