• Technology
  • Business
  • Exploring
  • Lifestyle
  • Contact Us

Inside Green Tech

  • Technology

    Go Green: Energy-Efficient Home Improvements

    Everyone is going green these days. People understand the threat humankind poses to the planet and they are doing everything in their power to reduce their carbon footprint. If you own…

    December 7, 2019
  • Technology

    5 Tips For Buying Used Electrical Gear Online

    Are you one of those people who are always browsing online shopping catalogues for electricals even though you never buy anything? Electrical gear is so tricky because there is no way…

    December 7, 2019
  • Lifestyle

    How to cut down on your household waste

    Household waste is becoming more of an issue for homeowners across the nation. As budgets get tighter and the country becomes more conscious of limiting the amount of waste we send…

    November 25, 2019
  • Business

    Generate Marketing Magic with Product Badges

    We live in a consumer world full of different merchandise and a good number of sellers and buyers. The goal of the seller is to attract and sustain customers. The modern…

    November 17, 2019
  • Business

    Is the print industry becoming more sustainable?

    The print industry is synonymous with paper, and this production of printed materials is having one of the most serious effects on the wider environment. Back in the days of the…

    October 28, 2019
  • Business

    How do marketing laws around the globe limit the intensity of product placement?

    Do you find that product placement become overbearing? Many people feel strongly that at times, it can be hard to differentiate between marketing strategy and reality. For this reason, and in…

    October 3, 2019
Older Posts

Recent Posts

  • Go Green: Energy-Efficient Home Improvements
  • 5 Tips For Buying Used Electrical Gear Online
  • How to cut down on your household waste
  • Generate Marketing Magic with Product Badges
  • Is the print industry becoming more sustainable?

Tweet

Tweets by greens_inside

Instagram

  • Photo by @renan_ozturk | Everest's north side. This three-photo carousel is made up of 26 high-resolution drone images stitched together, creating a 360 view from 27,000 feet. During the time this was captured, hundreds of humans charged for the summit in what was a very busy climbing season. We opted out to fly and search for new perspectives. Yes, the mountain tends to get crowded these days, but despite that its majesty and magnetism remain. Follow @renan_ozturk for more images from this the roof of the world. #everestmystery #onassignment
  • Photo by @iantehphotography | Ramesh, a mechanic at Gopal Motors, Port Klang. I spent several days photographing around this dilapidated colonial building near Malaysia’s largest port. A major highway was built from the loading docks, bypassing this little town, with busy roads and flyovers splitting into two levels before swooping past (a few feet away) the windows and doorways of the building. The loud and heavy traffic of container trucks trundling by over the years has literally squeezed the life out of this once beautiful and historic building, now only a flicker of its former self. Only this mechanic’s garage—where I met Gopal, working late into the night servicing scooters—seemed to be doing quite well. When I left to go back to my car, I passed empty shop lots, a run-down cafe with barely a customer, followed by more boarded-up shop fronts, and finally a brothel, its dark entrance next to the charred remains of a store. As I look up at the gaping roof, I see the sky and the roots of a banyan tree growing along the walls of its crumbling interior. #malaysia #banyan #dereliction
  • Video by @lucalocatelliphoto | These cranes move enormous piles of waste inside Copenhagen’s newest waste-to-energy plant, Amager Bakke. The plant can burn through 70 tons of trash each hour—so quickly that Denmark imports household waste from Germany and the U.K. Amager Bakke produces hot water and energy for 120,000 households in the city of Copenhagen while claiming to emit nearly no pollution out of its pipes, thanks to a complex filtration system. It says it's the world’s cleanest incinerator. Does this represent a cleaner way to get rid of our waste while generating energy on our way to creating a circular economy? As a photographer engaged in technological and environmental innovation, I focus on exploring the solutions to finding new ways to live on our planet. Please follow me @lucalocatelliphoto to see more stories like this. #denmark #waste #energy #environment #lucalocatelli
  • Photo by @michaelchristopherbrown | At a stadium in Bangui, Central African Republic, in 2014, band members wait along with ministers and others for the arrival of Catherine Samba-Panza, then the republic's interim president. Despite having substantial resources such as uranium, crude oil, gold, diamonds, cobalt, lumber, and hydropower, as well as significant quantities of arable land, the Central African Republic had the lowest GDP per capita in the world in 2017.
  • Photo by Michaela Skovranova @mishkusk | Many residents of Nymboida, a rural village in the Northern Rivers region of New South Wales, Australia, lost most of their possessions in a devastating bushfire that swept through the area on November 8. Over a month later, bushfires continue to ignite in already burned through areas. More than one million hectares have burned across New South Wales during this bushfire season, with conditions predicted to worsen as Australia heads into summer. Despite the devastation, it has been heartwarming to see the community come together and support each other. The emotional drain of the bushfires must be unfathomable. If this is any indication of what’s to come, we all need to help each other in whatever way we can. #Australia #Australianbushfires #nswfires #landscape #australia
  • Photo by @paulnicklen | The narwhal is one of the most elusive and mysterious mammals in the Arctic. In this photo, they jockeyed for position to catch a breath of air during a polar-cod feeding frenzy. Ever since I was a kid growing up in the Canadian Arctic, I have always been fascinated by the unicorns of the sea. I had returned to the Canadian Arctic for eight years before capturing this moment. Follow me @PaulNicklen for more images that document the intimacy between wildlife and their environment. #Narwhal #Nature #Wildlifephotography #ExtinctionEndsHere
  • Photos by @nicholesobecki | Meet Karlos and Ivana, two of the lion cubs rescued from South Africa’s Pienika Farm in April. The cubs are slowly recuperating under the nurturing hand of University of Minnesota neurology Ph.D. candidate Jessica Burkhart, who’s in charge of the cubs’ physical therapy at Old Chapel Veterinary Clinic. Veterinarian Peter Caldwell told us that at the time of their removal, the cubs “were in severe, excruciating pain … They were screaming like little babies almost.” Ivana had been near death. Three months of around-the-clock care have helped the cubs recover, but they’ll never heal completely. For this National Geographic investigation writer @rachelfobar and I were invited to Pienika, the controversial South African lion breeding farms that also offers sport hunts—and where Karlos and Ivana were born. Follow me @nicholesobecki for updates, outtakes, and more. Story link in my bio. #lion #southafrica #fallenpride
  • Photos by @babaktafreshi | This impressive Maya temple in Tikal is called the Great Jaguar, and you can hear the big cat if you spend enough time in this jungle at night. Protected in a national park in Guatemala, jaguars freely roam around the temples after dark, when tourists have departed. When I visited recently with special permission to document the site at night, the tropical sky had cleared after thunderstorms. Taurus (the bull) and the Pleiades star cluster (also known as the Seven Sisters) were rising above the 47-meter (154 feet) pyramid, which dates to 750 A.D. There are both old stories and new studies on the importance of the Pleiades to the Maya (swipe for a closer view). One myth is that the people of Tikal believed they came from Pleiades, and the seven important pyramids of the Grand Plaza in Tikal represent the pattern of Pleiades. There is no doubt that some Maya pyramids were built to reflect astronomical events, and from atop Tikal’s pyramids, perhaps ancient astronomers tracked the movements of celestial objects, keeping time for rituals and agriculture. The Maya calendar was one of the most advanced of the ancient world, thanks to astronomical observations. When Pleiades rises at sunset and is visible for the entire night in November, that’s when the dry season and harvesting begin. Tikal is one of the largest sites of Maya civilization, and at its peak was home to at least 60,000 Maya. Explore more of the world at night with me @babaktafreshi. #tikalnationalpark #saveournightsky #guatemala #maya #twanight

Copyright insidegreentech 2017