Eco Related

Most recent stories in Eco Related

• THIS IS HOW ALGAE-PRODUCED CEMENT COULD AVOID 2 BILLION TONS OF CO2. 2022

  

  Hempovate

  

  1 day ago

  This is how algae-produced cement could avoid 2 billion tons of CO2

  renewablematter.eu

  Growing cement instead of manufacturing it. The idea comes from a team of U.S. researchers at the University of Colorado Boulder, who, inspired by coral …

• IBI 2022 Annual Symposium: Raising Climate Ambitions with Biochar. 06 Dec 2022 - 08 Dec 2022

  

  Hempovate

  Raising Climate Ambitions with Biochar - 2022 International Biochar Initiative Annual Symposium

  hubilo.com

  IBI 2022 Annual Symposium: Raising Climate Ambitions with Biochar Join us for a three-day virtual event focused on quantifying biochar’s true climate …

• Home insulation from wood and fungus. 2022. University of Alaska Fairbanks

  

  Hempovate

  

  Home insulation from wood and fungus | Geophysical Institute

  alaska.edu

  One of the downsides of the oil-based materials that keep us warm is that they spew a lot of carbon into the atmosphere when they are made. And those …

• Polluted Environment: Toxins and Their Effects. By: Michael Lam, MD, MPH; Justin Lam, ABAAHP, FMNM; Carrie Lam, MD

  

  Hempovate

  

  Polluted Environment: Toxins and Their Effects

  drlamcoaching.com

  Environmental toxicity is possibly the greatest unaddressed epidemic of modern times. There is literally nowhere you can go to escape our polluted …

• Got Milk? Mi Terro Turns Spoiled Milk into Sustainable Fibers for Fashion. 2020

  

  Hempovate

  YouTube

  youtube-nocookie.com

• Desalination can make saltwater drinkable — but it won’t solve the U.S. water crisis. 2021

  

  Hempovate

  

  Desalination can make saltwater drinkable — but it won’t solve the U.S. water crisis

  The Washington Post - Michael Birnbaum

  The water in the ocean is a tempting resource. Removing salt comes with environmental and economic costs, though. Anybody with a 5-year-old’s knowledge of geography might come up against this conundrum: There’s a water shortage in the Western United States. Right next door, there’s the Pacific …