Latest Green Tech in Crave

• Ebook readers greener than books, study says
• Sony PS3 Slim uses half the power of old PS3
• Vexia Econav 435 and 355 tested: Saving you petrol, in theory at least
• Sony boosts rechargeable batteries
• Greenpeace graffitis HP's headquarters
• PecoBOO: Eco-friendly webcam software turns off unwatched screens
• AlertMe links up with British Gas for home energy management trial
• Don't forget to feed the 'leccy meter: Tesla opening European showrooms
• Eco-documentary Home is first simultaneous cinema, TV and YouTube premiere
• Pixel Qi 3qi hybrid LCD/e-paper display
• Sony Ericsson goes green with Ling and C901 GreenHeart
• Air-fuelled battery could store 10 times more power
• Nissan may launch hybrid 370Z sports car
• Magna Steyr showcases green car platform
• SunCat solar batteries charge themselves
• Sony Bravia 2009 line-up: Meet Sony's LCD TVs for this year
• Riti Printer: Uses tea or coffee for ink
• Voyage of the Wave Treader: Wind and wave work as one
• Shelby SuperCars Ultimate Aero EV: World's fastest electric car
• Tesla unveils faster Roadster Sport
• Production Karma ready for Detroit Auto Show
• Mobile industry not green enough, report says
• Motorola debuts D10 and D11 eco DECT phones
• Wilting flower dies as your energy use blooms
• Gadget-makers scolded in Greenpeace report
• SmartPlanet stories on Crave
• White Knight intros gas-powered Eco Tumble Dryer
• Epson offers to recycle your printer cartridges by Freepost
• Showerdrop times your shower, saves water and cash
• US firms help solar homes track energy
• Planet Rescue helps you save endangered species... on a Nintendo DS
• 'Greenest' MacBook wins plaudits for toxic phase-out
• European hydrogen research gets €1 billion boost
• Schwarzenegger sees money in clean tech
• Cardboard boombox wants to be your eco iPod speaker dock
• Offshore wind needs to be closer to coast
• China's problem is dirty coal, not dirty plants
• Ocean energy comes of age... slowly
• Apple seen as greener than it really is
• Hydrogen house connects to grid in UK first
• Ancient Persia inspires Windation small turbine
• Glamorgan opens UK's first Hydrogen Centre
• Meet Anklelite, solar trouser clips for cyclists
• US Army plans giant solar thermal farm
• UK canals to get wind turbines and hydro
• AlertMe plans to automate your home energy
• Mini Kin wind charger blows in, challenges Hymini
• Why Sony Ericsson's GreenHeart eco phone sucks
• Green tech bubble talk is a red herring
• Cash injection heats up Promethean solar fridges
• ScottishPower plans world's largest tidal power project
• Whistler goes zero carbon with hydro power
• Wales beats English regions on wind power
• RWE npower tests carbon capture in the UK
• Baylis unwraps Eco Media Player Revolution
• Very PC intros 16 watt Fulwood mini desktop
• Review: ATP EarthDrive, the eco USB key
• Hulger Plumen prototype surfaces at 100% Design
• Solar lanterns gain from Live Earth India
• Powerplus Swallow wind-up lights brighten your bike and phone
• Lenovo debuts energy-saving monitors
• Google and GE call for beefed-up renewables
• Firewinder wind light: on sale November
• Steady handy game goes eco with Mr Robot Head
• Piranha shaver: weirdest wind-up gadget yet
• Khosla on clean coal, gas cars and biofuels
• Solo, Duet and Trio energy monitors queue up to smash Wattson and OWL
• Peru trials One Laptop Per Child
• Nokia reclaims green crown in Greenpeace guide (and Nintendo still sucks)
• Solar Gorilla swings in, powers your laptop
• Is the 4G Nano really the greenest iPod yet?
• Hands-on: Medis Power Pack fuel cell charger (verdict: not bad)
• GoodGuide steers you to greener products
• X Prize offers $25K for 'crazy green idea' videos
• BaByliss 'Eco Dry' hair dryer halves energy use
• Google's Schmidt talks oil, green jobs and plug-in hybrids
• Interview: Wikipedia's founder on Wikia Green
• Ecolectric eco toaster: Morphy Richards greens up your breakfast
• Review: Solar case for iPhone 3G
• Obama attracts green technology cheerleaders
• Hydrogen cars boosted by EU backing and home fuel station
• Climate change clips wings of Greenbird record bid
• eBay opens green shop at WorldofGood.com
• Iqua shines with in-car solar phone kit
• Compressed air helps turbines turn without wind
• Sainsbury's rolls out rubbish-powered truck
• Charge your iPhone with motion power… in 2009
• Brit invents child seat for mountain bikes
• Shuttle X27 PC hits new green heights with low power
• Energenie: cheapest anti-standby gadget yet
• New York plan boosts small wind turbines
• First test: Powabyke X-6, an electric bicycle that looks like a normal bike
• Kenwood Energy Sense joins eco kettle battle
• Digg's Kevin Rose becomes unlikely eco hero
• Wattson price plummets below £100
• OWL energy monitor drops to £30
• PUREbreathe filter promises cyclists clean air
• IKEA to follow B and Q by selling solar panels
• Micro turbines: officially good for rural homes
• 'PlayStation chair' goes mass-market
• Very PC's green computers and the Dragons' Den mauling
• How to avoid trigger-happy printing hitting profits
• The 12 best green websites (voted by bloggers)
• 12 money-saving printing tips
• Energy monitoring lands on phones with Plogg-Blu
• Money-saving Standby Saver hits Argos at £20
• D-Link launches frugal internet routers
• 10 cycling tips for surviving London's streets
• Get fitter with Google Maps' walking routes
• Eco laptops roll out at Defra
• Artificial DNA = green PCs?
• Electric bicycles could deliver your Waitrose shop
• Isle of Man TT opens course to green vehicles
• WEEE at one: 1 in 5 still not recycling gadgets
• O2 unveils pedal-powered mobile charger
• Nintendo worst in Greenpeace electronics table
• Orange to test kinetic phone charger at Glasto
• Number of PCs in use to hit 2 billion by 2014
• Ask SmartPlanet: what does WEEE mean for me?
• Google phone could track your carbon footprint
• Sub-£1000 electric StreetScoota lands in UK
• Ask SmartPlanet: how long does it take to set up micro-renewables on your roof?
• No wind power for half of England's counties
• Samsung produces bioplastic mobile phones
• Baylis launches smallest-ever wind-up radio
• Wonderland: disappearing dresses and plastic bottles that make flowers grow
• Recharge your batteries, help the WWF
• LG unveils 'world's greenest monitor'
• UK volunteers test out personal carbon trading
• Air-powered go-kart hits the tracks
• Water-free washing gets a step closer
• Apple's new iPhone misses out on being green
• Ask SmartPlanet: which gadgets can help me turn off standby?
• Why solar media players aren't quite ready
• Is Apple working on a solar-powered iPhone?
• HP kicks off new eco label with recycled printer
• Can mobile technology help save the planet?
• Google Earth shows effects of climate change
• Soy leaves tofu in the dust for electrical fuel
• Green My Ride: Facebook's latest eco app
• Dell to cut PC energy consumption by 25%
• European Commission backs green tech
• Airbus plans joint research on algae biofuel
• Bigger and brainier: LG's new eco steam washing machines
• London's Science Museum asks: can flying ever be green?
• Kill standby with One For All's remote control
• Photos and first test: Hymini, the hand-held wind turbine
• Verdiem software cuts idle PCs' energy waste
• GPS system to help you drive like an eco pro
• Google releases recycled computer mouse
• Petrol prices drive homebrew ethanol fuel
• Green dream fuels IT shift in Whitehall
• UK government announces Green IT Strategy
• Westminster City Council juices up electric cars
• Is burning waste the answer to landfill woes?
• Will Hello Kitty take over solar power, too?
• Design software predicts products' green rating
• In brief: Oxfam designer boutique, M and S eco factory and a 25-year-old Nokia
• Will Xerox's disappearing ink save us paper?
• Telepresence promises end to corporate travel
• Green or not? Buying energy-efficient PCs
• Blind-tested: incandescents vs. eco bulbs
• WaveRoller rides the power of undersea waves
• BigBelly Solar now compacts recycling
• CNET awards call for green IT entrants
• Germany to plug solar engineering skills gap
• Photos: NASA's top 10 pictures for Earth Day
• Finnish company can cool your home with heat
• Warming to solar panels with Sungevity
• Photos: new tech from MIT Energy Conference
• How biofuel fits into the rising price of food
• Fujitsu reveals wooden laptop at Milan show
• Convert an old bag into a solar power station
• CIOs going eco with green IT, says research
• G24 Innovations creates bendy solar panels that charge mobile phones
• Mapping the US carbon footprint
• 'Toy' hydrogen fuel cells are serious stuff
• Hated plastic 'clamshell' packaging will be scrapped, say industry insiders
• Hands-on: the eco-minded Nokia 3110 Evolve
• Top five UK renewable electricity technologies
• The 'mobile' one-tonne solar generator
• Photos: Green innovations from the 'Stonehenge of Silicon Valley'
• Super Charger solar panel halves Freeloader charging time
• BrightSource Energy signs whopper solar contract with PG and E
• Five brilliant eco April Fools
• China plans to build 'eco city' in Shanghai
• Photo: Dynamo, the kinetic-powered keyboard
• Massive ice shelf collapsing off Antarctica
• Fuel cell boiler could make homes into mini power stations
• Texas Instruments to spread energy-saving tech beyond mobile phones
• Ireland eyes the power of its rough seas
• Shuttle announces a low-energy Linux PC
• Microsoft trailing on Greenpeace league tables
• Move over Wattson, here comes Ewgeco
• Solar power towers coming to Spain, Abu Dhabi
• Which solar technologies will survive?
• Ireland closest to greening electrical grid
• Britain dumping millions of PCs at tips
• Interview: Silicon Valley's TJ Rodgers on solar
• Microsoft is thinking green, says CEO Ballmer
• Sony signs Climate Savers' Tokyo Declaration
• Cool Earth Solar makes power with 'balloons'
• Nokia unwraps Remade eco mobile 'made from nothing new'
• Ringing in change for office phones
• Greener Gadgets conference: the highlights
• In brief: Organic Prince Charles, Low Emission Zone and Tesla
• Bird-Electron makes speakers from recycled iPod packaging
• Keep an Eco-eye on your energy use
• Recycle a USB drive, plant a tree
• Soil Association clamps down on nanomaterials
• Xerox develops disappearing ink to save paper
• Wayne Hemingway intros £58 folding bicycles
• GridWise slashes energy via broadband
• Tech tackles energy consumption at CES
• Philips Eco TV dims the lights to save power
• Fujitsu previews corn laptop
• Top 10 solar chargers for gadgets
• Rechargeable batteries pack more eco punch
• Voltaic Generator: now solar bags can charge laptops too
• Green Plug multiple charger cuts energy waste
• Wind of change: sail ships are back
• BigBelly Solar bin slims down to fit more
• Solio toughens up solar charger with new Magnesium Edition
• Dutch on the road to solar heating
• Rechargeable battery sales up 20%
• Green your Christmas: computer games
• Public want hydrogen debate, says Salford uni
• Magic Wheel rolls out extreme eco commuting
• Green tech ads too confusing, finds SustainIT
• CAT to save energy with wood chip generator
• Green your Christmas: Scalextric
• PURE add new green tech to EcoPlus range
• In photos -- Nokia's recycled steel Eco Sensor Concept phone
• New electrode cuts cost of making hydrogen
• Green your Christmas: laptop bags
• Is Toshiba offsetting a load of Tosh?
• Data centres emit more CO2 than Norwich, says Fujitsu Siemens Computers
• Nokia gets recycling with the 3110 Evolve
• Survey finds 12 per cent of US shoppers will pay more for green tech
• mobGAS finds your carbon footprint on the go
• Jacket in and go for a recycled laptop cover
• CO2Stats offsets your website's carbon output
• CES 2008 greens up with Carbonfund.org
• Greenpeace slams eco failure Nintendo
• Hands-on: PURE Chronos II, the eco DAB
• Planet Earth returns as a DVD board game
• Oz venture turns coal emissions into algae fuel
• Carbonrally challenge you to cut carbon
• Swedx's TVs are wood, but are they green?
• Voltaic powers up its solar bags with recycled plastic bottles

More...