• About
  • Partners
  • Subscribe
  • Advertise
  • Syndicate
  • Opportunities
  • Publications
  • Contact
Follow us on Twitter
Follow us on Facebook
Green Futures RSS Feed
Join our Newsletter
All GreenFutures
  • All
  • Design
  • Ecosystems
  • Energy
  • Finance
  • Food
  • Futures
  • Special Editions
  • Forum for the Future

Green Futures Articles

  • Energy

Geothermal powerhouse Kenya maximises its potential

21st May, 2012 by Roger East | Add a comment
Tags :
  • Engineering
  • International development
  • Investment

Energy harnessed from hot steam in East Africa’s Rift Valley could power Kenya many times over.

more »
  • Energy

Solar skylight harnesses the power of daylight

16th May, 2012 by Roger East | Add a comment
Tags :
  • Engineering

Californian start-up Enfocus brings a new design to market which combines photovoltaics with cool natural light, in a cost effective way.

more »
  • Energy

Social media prompts a clean energy shift

14th May, 2012 by Anonymous | 1 comments
Tags :
  • Communications
  • ICT

Our virtual lives have massive energy demands, but a two-year Greenpeace campaign has prompted Facebook to ‘like’ renewable sources.

more »
  • Energy

Is solar the new normal?

11th May, 2012 by Roger East | Add a comment
Tags :
  • Economy

As photovoltaic panels continue to get cheaper, the holy grail of ‘grid parity’ is within our grasp. So, how will this reshape the world of power?

more »
  • Energy

Businesses use the same pristine paper, again and again

8th May, 2012 by Roger East | Add a comment
Tags :
  • Procurement

A new scheme sets out to close the loop in the paper chain, using innovative de-inking technology along the way.

more »
  • Energy

A panel to catch the sun and keep it too

4th May, 2012 by Anonymous | Add a comment
Tags :
  • Engineering

Researchers in India are combining solar energy generation and storage for easy use on the go.

more »
  • Energy

'Bicycle pump’ brings wave energy to shore

2nd May, 2012 by Anonymous | Add a comment
Tags :
  • Engineering

British engineer Alvin Smith has created a simple system to generate electricity on land from waves at sea.

more »
  • Energy

New designs boost prospects for floating turbines

26th April, 2012 by Anonymous | Add a comment
Tags :
  • Construction
  • Engineering

Until recently, commercial wind turbines were tethered to the sea bed, but new technology is spurring a shift to deeper waters.

more »
  • Energy

The world’s largest battery in China

19th April, 2012 by Roger East | Add a comment
Tags :
  • Engineering

China now has the world’s largest battery with a storage capacity of 36MWh to combat any intermittence produced by wind and solar power at an adjoining farm.

more »
  • Energy

Britain “could get 60% of electricity from renewables by 2030”

5th April, 2012 by Anonymous | 1 comments
Tags :
  • Investment

This seemingly optimistic scenario is very much a possibility according to a report by WWF, so what will it take for us to get ahead of the game now and make it a reality?

more »
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • …
  • next ›
  • last »
Subscribe to thisRSS feed

Advert for subscriptions

Advert for Green Futures Inspire

Article filter

Advertise block

Advert for Green Business Times.com

Advert for B4E Summit, Berlin

Advert for sustainability live and other events

Advert for Sustainable Brands conference

Advert for Ecorient conference

Advert for Bristol BIG Green Week

Advert for the REA Awards

Advert for 7 days to sustainability

Advert for the Smart City Asia Congress

Advert for Smart Grid India Conference

Shopping cart

View your shopping cart.

Advert for subscriptions

Advertise block

Browse our archive

I love the satellite shots in the latest issue especially, really beautiful.

Adam Oxford
  • About
  • Partners
  • Subscribe
  • Advertise
  • Syndicate
  • Opportunities
  • Publications
  • Contact

Recent Back Issues

No.84 - April 2012
Front cover image
No.83 - January 2012
No.82 - October 2011
Cover image of issue 82
No.81 - July 2011
Cover image of issue

Recent Special Editions

Shared Future
Front cover image
Retro and Fit
Cover shot of Retro and Fit
Moving Mountains
Cover image of Moving Mountains
Tomorrow's food, tomorrow's farms

Most Read Articles

Enzyme turns polluted air into fuel
Thursday, 11 November 2010 by Anonymous | 24,922 views | 0 comments
From the Editor
Monday, 21 August 2006 by admin | 10,834 views | 0 comments
The power of the sun in a nuclear state
Monday, 14 December 2009 by Anonymous | 7,545 views | 0 comments
Are we on the cusp of a third industrial revolution?
Thursday, 19 January 2012 by Martin Wright | 6,757 views | 6 comments
Will supply rule the food chain?
Tuesday, 19 April 2011 by Anonymous | 6,457 views | 0 comments
Government hesitation on solar farms: a major setback for green growth?
Thursday, 30 June 2011 by Anonymous | 6,323 views | 2 comments
Floating solar offers a cool solution to a hot topic
Friday, 05 August 2011 by Roger East | 5,545 views | 0 comments
Sherford: one of a new wave of UK eco-towns
Wednesday, 15 June 2011 by Anonymous | 5,048 views | 1 comment
Offsets spark clean change
Wednesday, 22 December 2010 by Martin Wright | 5,011 views | 1 comment
What is the future of flying?
Tuesday, 04 October 2011 by Peter Madden | 4,970 views | 0 comments
It's 2032: print some energy and drink the sea
Monday, 30 January 2012 by Martin Wright | 4,849 views | 0 comments
New reactor turns sunlight into fuel
Monday, 20 June 2011 by Lucy Tooher | 4,708 views | 1 comment

Published by Forum for the Future

Contact Green Futures

Overseas House, 19 - 23 Ironmonger Row,
London, EC1V 3QN.

Tel: +44 (0) 20 7324 3660
post@greenfutures.org.uk

 Sign up to our newsletter

© 2011 Forum for the Future | Terms of Use | Accessibility | Privacy Policy | Site Map | Login | Logout

Site built by : New Digital Partnership

The Forum for the Future is a registered charity and a company limited by guarantee, registered in England and Wales. Registered office: Overseas House, 19-23 Ironmonger Row, London, EC1V 3QN, UK. Registered charity no. 1040519. Company no. 2959712. VAT registration no. 677 7475 70