Climate Change Will Eventually Cause a Horrible Epiphany: Certain Parts of the World Will Soon Be No Longer Habitable
I just Googled “caribbean uninhabitable,” wondering if I could be the only person on Earth who believes that climate change will eventually render that part of the world unable to support human civilization. We’re now learning that it could take over a year to restore power to the entirety of Puerto Rico. What will we conclude if, at this time next year, another Cat 5 hurricane knocks down what just took billions of dollars and 12 months to repair? (more…)
Every few days, Trump invents a new way to drive a wedge through America, aggressively alienating everyone but his shrinking support base. As tragic as this is, however, there most certainly are a few amusing elements to it. 
Even the most affordable cleaning brands have become very efficient when it comes to germ eradication, but this comes with a terrible trade off – the liquid solutions are filled with chemicals that are extremely detrimental to human health. Most people buy these cleaners without putting too much thought into it. Therefore, some of these dangerous compounds end up in our households without us being aware of it. If you want to have a healthier home, here are a few useful tips on how to purge your home of toxic chemicals. 
Can a homeowner really benefit from adopting environmentally sustainable habits into their daily living? The reality is that the average person probably won’t bother to ask this question at all.
Energy prices are continuing to increase. Many are concerned about their heating and cooling costs. If you want to keep energy bills under control, the best place to start is with the thermostat.
Here’s an article for those who wonder if the migration to electric transportation is really happening; it heralds 
Here’s a 
A long-time colleague in the renewable energy space presented me with a wonderful concept in the burgeoning sustainable agriculture marketspace, aka “innovative agricultural technology.” I thought I’d publish it here, along with a few remarks. 
What’s going to happen as the Earth warms, the sea-levels rise, and storms batter the East Coast of the U.S. with ever-increasing ferocity? Well, for one, damages, measured in the tens or hundreds of billions of dollars per storm, are going to mount up. 
ARPA-E (The U.S. Department of Energy’s Advanced Research Projects Administration – Energy) is investing an average of about $600K into each of 18 projects associated with algae as fuel. They write:
