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Inside Green Tech

  • Business

    Tips For An Eco-Friendly Facility 

    Businesses must adapt, or they will have a difficult time keeping up with the rest of the world. This is especially true when it comes to technology. Any company that doesn’t…

    March 18, 2020
  • Lifestyle

    What to Write in a Wedding Thank You Card

    Weddings are exciting events. They are also tedious, which is why so many brides and grooms celebrate once they end. However, the end of your wedding does not necessarily bring your…

    March 3, 2020
  • Lifestyle

    Eco-Friendly Pet Ownership Hints and Tips

    Being an eco-warrior doesn’t just stop with our family and our home. It also means we need to look after our pets more thoughtfully too. How can we make sure that…

    March 1, 2020
  • Lifestyle

    Top Tips to Ensure Your Athletic Career is Eco-Friendly

    The world is at a tipping point, and it is time for us all to do our part to make necessary changes, especially if you are in the public eye. Sports…

    February 19, 2020
  • Business

    Sustainability and Waste Management in the Construction Sector

    One of the main areas of concern for both the construction sector and the engineering sector is the concept of improved waste management. As the global population is increasingly concerned about…

    February 18, 2020
  • Technology

    The Rise of Smart Technologies

    The world as we know it continues to change. For a large part of this, technology has made it better. Our communication methods, exercise routines and entertainment platforms have all improved.…

    February 13, 2020
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  • How can thousands of desk-based employees work remotely during the Coronavirus outbreak? 

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  • Photo by Muhammed Muheisen @mmuheisen | I captured this image on a hill just behind my home in the suburbs of Athens. Since the lockdown began in Greece due to the outbreak of coronavirus, I've been walking around my neighborhood, discovering the beauty surrounding me—it's the thing that keeps me positive, and it's something I didn’t have the chance to do before, being always on the go with my camera. For more photos and videos from different parts of the world, follow me @mmuheisen and @mmuheisenpublic #muhammedmuheisen #Athens #Greece #Covid19 #staysafe
  • Photo by @timlaman | What animal sets the best example for social distancing? The orangutan! Most primates are known for social behavior and group living, but orangutans stand out for spending the majority of their time alone. As natural social distancers, orangutans have much lower incidence of illnesses than the African apes like chimpanzees and gorillas. NatGeo explorer Cheryl Knott’s team has studied Bornean orangutans for 26 years in Gunung Palung National Park, but data shows no evidence of respiratory infections, or the spread of infectious disease. It’s no wonder. When two orangutans “meet” in the forest, which they do about 25% of the time, the average physical distance they maintain from each other is 17 meters (yards). As we all continue our practice of social distancing around the globe, remember humans are becoming a little more like orangutans—the person of the forest. Please follow @SaveWildOrangutans to learn more about our close cousins the orangutans, and the research and conservation efforts to save them. #savewildorangutans #orangutans #GunungPalungNationalPark #Borneo #socialdistancing
  • Photo by Jeff Kerby @jtkerby | This is not a typical stance for a gelada monkey, but his curiosity got the best of him when he heard other males fighting on the other side of the hill. I spent months in Ethiopia photographing these monkeys, community conservation efforts, and scientific research for a 2017 story in the magazine. I recently received word that, for the first time in 14 years, there will now be no primate research team based at the Guassa Community Conservation Area. This long-term scientific project has shut down due to the global pandemic, as have many other field research sites around the globe. Some will reopen when the time is right, but others will not recover. Beyond contributing to science, these field projects act as critical permanent links to local communities and are an invaluable resource for conservationists and photojournalists. Their closure may go unnoticed at first, but this break in continuity will have lasting impacts for years to come. I will be posting more unpublished photos from this assignment with the monkeys @jtkerby. #Ethiopia #CommunityConservation #Wildlife
  • Photo by @jasperdoest | A female pigeon that last year nested on our balcony flies off to roost. She spends a lot of time around our house, but can’t find an opportunity to nest. We have claimed her former nesting spot—our 3-square-meter (yard) balcony is the only place we can enjoy fresh air and feel connected to the natural world, aside from an early morning walk around sunrise, when there’s nobody around. Our pigeon friend will most likely nest on the roof, like she did two years ago. #coronavirus #pandemic #nature #pigeon #Netherlands
  • Photo by @beverlyjoubert | One of the most important requirements for successful conservation efforts is understanding the species you’re trying to protect. What do they need? How do they move through and perceive their world? Answering these questions is essential to ensuring any species has the resources it needs to survive. When it comes to elephants, our understanding has grown immeasurably over the past few decades. We know they have a rich and complex social life. We know they are creatures with an extraordinary capacity for self-awareness and empathy. We are probably only just scratching the surface of their intelligence. But elephants are also animals of exceptional longevity. In many ways, studying elephant societies and individual life histories is like studying human ones. It requires time and dedicated immersion; it can very literally take a lifetime. For our part, we are more than willing to devote our lifetimes if it means we can make a contribution to the world’s collective understanding of these magnificent animals. #elephants #thejoyofelephants #thisismytrophy
  • Photo by @brianskerry | A leatherback sea turtle feeds on a pyrosome off the Azores in the North Atlantic Ocean. Leatherbacks are the oldest, largest, deepest diving and widest ranging of all sea turtle species—and are endangered. Believed to feed only on jellyfish, this rare scene illustrates that they eat pyrosomes too. But it is also easy to see that sea turtles could easily mistake plastic bags or other pieces of plastic trash as food. And eating plastic can kill them. An ancient mariner whose lineage is older than dinosaurs today faces extinction due largely to anthropogenic stresses. Follow @BrianSkerry and explore the sea. #seaturtles #underwater #endangeredspecies #azores
  • Photos by @jodicobbphoto | Everyday life in coronavirus isolation: washing the omelette pan. It seems the more time I have to spare, the more I see. I noticed for the first time the soap bubbles in the pan and photographed them with my phone, moving in closer and closer, especially appreciating the turquoise spatula I’d lazily left in place to soak. Right now my life has shrunk to a very small space when it used to be the whole world. But I think that when it’s impossible to look far, try to look deep. For more images from a long career at National Geographic, please follow me @jodicobbphoto. #bubbles #quarantine @thephotosociety
  • Photos by @ismailferdous | At the beginning of the pandemic I had a decision to make: go back to Bangladesh and be with my family, or stay in New York. I chose to stay—I see myself as a New Yorker and didn’t want to flee from my home. Since March 27, each night at 7 p.m. New York City residents clap for two minutes to show gratitude for all essential workers (doctors, nurses, health care workers, grocery store and restaurant workers, truck drivers, sanitation workers, friends, neighbors, colleagues). In these moments I’m enveloped in our collective positive energy, and I feel validated for staying. #coronavirus #covid19 #NewYork #104st Check out Nat Geo's link in bio for more on this story.

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