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Friday, 19 March 2010 16:00 |
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Written by Melanie Kozlan, Four Green Steps

The year is 2010: Golfers have become playboys, conspiracy theorists (and John Cusack…) believe the world is ending in 2 years, and all over the world people are starting to give up cheese. Before pulling out the flux capacitor and dismissing this bizarro future as strange and uncomfortable it is worth discovering why and how people could give up something as delicious and versatile as cheese and explore the wonderful world of a plant-based diet. Veganism is no longer just for hippies or eccentric celebrities, the best part of 2010 is that it’s becoming easier and more accessible than ever: the growing interest in a sustainable, eco-friendly diet has finally made it possible to win friends with salad. Unconvinced? Keep reading.
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Friday, 19 March 2010 15:53 |
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Written by Brit Liggitt

Combating chemical and bio-terror is a complex issue. Terrorists can strike at any time and with anything. It might be smallpox or salmonella or it could be a chemical nerve agent like sarin. In order to successfully thwart an attack we need to be prepared for all of these at once. Scientists at the McGowan Institute for Regenerative Medicine at the University of Pittsburgh have developed a material that could quickly and effectively combat all chemical and bio-terror agents without harming our bodies or the environment.
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Friday, 19 March 2010 15:40 |
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Written by Jim Robbins

For many years, Diana Six, an entomologist at the University of Montana, planned her field season for the same two to three weeks in July. That’s when her quarry — tiny, black, mountain pine beetles — hatched from the tree they had just killed and swarmed to a new one to start their life cycle again.
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Friday, 19 March 2010 15:33 |
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Written by Anupam

Eco Factor: Self-sustaining tower designed for Olympic Games 2016.
RAFAA Architecture & Design has proposed a self-sustaining tower for the 2016 Olympic Games to be held in Rio de Janeiro. Dubbed Solar City Tower, the architecture will help Rio start a global green movement for sustainable development of urban structures.
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Friday, 19 March 2010 15:26 |
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Written by Brit Liggitt

At Inhabitat we love gadgets, but sometimes we cringe at the environmental costs of their manufacturing. So, we perked up when we heard about GGRP’s brilliant album packaging that transforms into a cardboard record player. The 45 rpm album sleeve unfolds into a miniature record player, and with the help a pencil you can become a DIY zero-energy DJ.
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