Brother, Canon, Dell, Epson and Lexmark have launched a nationwide cartridge recycling program. You can drop off your ink and toner cartridges (any brand) into one of the thirteen libraries islandwide:
Brother, Canon, Dell, Epson and Lexmark have launched a nationwide cartridge recycling program. You can drop off your ink and toner cartridges (any brand) into one of the thirteen libraries islandwide:
Researchers at Newcastle University set up the project to see how naming people who fail to separate their rubbish for recycling would affect their behaviour.
Fiona Trott has met the students whose rubbish is being scrutinised.
This man's invention might just be the key to clearing up our plastic junk. Then again, we might just end up queuing for free plastic bags just to power our cars!
Do you delete your email regularly? Or are you one who just leaves hundreds and thousands of emails in your inbox unread just because you're too lazy to? Who really bothers nowadays? Email space is up by at least a few hundred times from the period where Hotmail only offered a meagre 2 megabytes of storage space.
Have you ever wondered though at what cost you are getting all this generous email space? Here's why you should clear that inbox once in a while.
People use the internet every day for all sorts of stuff and its hardly a thought when they hit that "Enter" button . What if, however, you stopped and thought about the environmental consequences of that one harmless hit.
I'm no fan of Apple to be honest, I'm a firm supporter of the Windows platform and the AMD chipsets that I own. This mini mac, however, deserves a mention for taking a due consideration for the environment.
While most computers companies come out with faster computers with better performance in mind, Apple has taken the steps to create one that is sufficient for the average end user, yet having a considerable amount of environmental awareness going into the product.
Do you delete your email regularly? Or are you one who just leaves hundreds and thousands of emails in your inbox unread just because you're too lazy to? Who really bothers nowadays? Email space is up by at least a few hundred times from the period where Hotmail only offered a meagre 2 megabytes of storage space.
People use the internet every day for all sorts of stuff and its hardly a thought when they hit that "Enter" button . What if, however, you stopped and thought about the environmental consequences of that one harmless hit.