Go Green: Bottle vs. Tap
Which is better- bottled water or tap water? Watch more at planetgreen.discovery.com
Other Greener Life Online Sites
- Ad format launched in Google Product Search | Search Engine Marketing News
- Extract text from image files using Free-OCR | Cool Computer Tricks
- Text and Image « Criticizing the Critics©
- Google, China and the Demands of Real-Time News
Planet 100: Top 5 Environmental Films
We are a bunch of list fanatics here on the Planet100 show and so this year we will be adding a new feature on Fridays called the Top 5! Today we count down the Top 5 environmental films.
Other Greener Life Online Sites
- Ad format launched in Google Product Search | Search Engine Marketing News
- Google Introduces Location-Aware Mobile Display Ads
- Ed Driscoll » A Tale of Two Modest Environmental Proposals
- Google Introduces New Location Extension Ad Format for Mobile Devices
Go Green: Eco-Friendly Cleaning
Get tips on how to avoid household cleaners with toxic ingredients. Watch more at planetgreen.discovery.com
Other Greener Life Online Sites
- Protecting Our Babies From Toxic Chemicals | GEEK!
- Google Launches New Product Search Ad Format with Product Extensions |
- ‘Eco-friendly’ household cleaners may not measure up « Greenfudge.org
- Environment Friendly | Environmentally Friendly Household Cleaners
Recycling, Planet Green – TV recycling process.
Old TVs, ready to be discarded, pose a problem for the environment. Reusing them is possible, but finding replacement parts can be difficult meaning TVs that are not fully functional must be thrown away. But they do not sit well in landfills either. Besides the fact that TVs can take a very long time to decompose, they also contain a wide range of dangerous chemicals that are harmful to the environment. What then, should we do with our old, unwanted, TVs? In this video, Todd Sutton, the Waste Sleuth, digs up the answers to this question when he follows the path of an old TV through the recycling process. It all begins at SAFE, a facility for processing household hazardous waste. That’s right, old TVs can contain cadmium, lead, and other carcinogens. If it’s thrown into the landfill, the only place for these hazardous substances to go is into the soil and water. Fortunately, TVs can be recycled, which limits the amount of toxins they release. Todd takes us through the process from sorting to dismantling, crushing the CRT tubes to the extraction of lead.
Other Greener Life Online Sites
- CMMB handheld television production of the new changes brought about TV | Newsreel Network .com
- How To Restore Picture Tube Without using a crt tester, restorer or rejuvenator | Megger Test Equipment – Troubleshooting Guide
- The Niles Star » Berrien County schedules hazardous waste collection dates
- Laptop Computer Maintenance – Eight Things To Avoid Doing With Your Laptop Or Netbook | The Netbook Blog
