Published. Future News
Menu
Top 5 Tags
alternative energy
architecture
car concept
cars
concept car
concept cars
design
eco cars
electric cars
electricity
energy
environment
future architecture
future car
future design
future technology
future vehicle
futurism
futuristic architecture
futuristic car
futuristic design
futuristic gadget
futuristic vehicle
green car
lifestyle
peugeot
robot
solar energy
technology
wind energy
Search results for global warming
Eco Factor: Forests in the sky to absorb harmful CO2 from the upper atmosphere.
Reading the simple laws of physics will make you understand that hot air is lighter than cold air, and all the harmful CO2 released from factory chimneys doesn’t have an immediate effect on the people living on the ground. The exhaust gases are hot, hence they lift and stay in the upper part of the atmosp
read more »
Eco Factor: Solar and wind powered habitat made from recycled materials.
If anti-pollution measures don’t get the importance they should, then our planet is sure to enter a world where the difference between fish and humans will be minimized. Scientists are of the opinion that global warming has already started, and in the not too distant future, we may witness many species becoming
read more »
Eco Factor: The absorbed salt will help reduce the effect of global warming by reflecting back the sun’s heat more effectively.
In what will be surely considered a “not-so-bright” idea, John Latham, a researcher at the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder, considers spraying saltwater into the world’s oceans as the best way to stop rising global temperatures.
read more »
Wind turbines produce less than 1% of all our power, but wind could deliver 50% + of our energy demands. Think of the benefits to our economy, earth's resources, and global warming! Today's huge wind turbines are too pricey, damage a region's environment and wildlife, and work in only 1% of places. Big wind farms are far too costly for most utility companies and developing regions.
read more »
With high oil prices, dwindling fuel supplies and a growing pressure to reduce global warming, governments are looking for brilliant ideas. Why don’t
read more »
From the end of World War II until now, most nations have enjoyed plentiful and relatively inexpensive food supplies. But now, according to the well-
read more »
« previous1 next »
