Sweden burns Mafia garbage
The Neapolitan Mafia's mountain of garbage has to be taken care of, and Sweden will do the job. More»
The Neapolitan Mafia's mountain of garbage has to be taken care of, and Sweden will do the job. More»
Would you like access to a completely clean, 'green' car with no need to refill at the gas station and for less than $10 per month? More»
Millions will make Swedish fashion more sustainable. More»
In Stockholm an area called Hammarby Waterfront has been recognized for being on the international forefront with regard to environmental adaptation and planning of a modern urban area. Chicago politicians, planners and architects have studied the Swedish project in preparation of a similar development in the windy city. More»
Photovoltaics or 'PV' and where the solar power market is headed, is the main topic of an upcoming luncheon in San Francisco. More»
International home furnishings retailer welcomes milieu aspects of re-selling their wares through a cooperation with online classified sales site Blocket, Sweden. More»
Maybe there's a lesson here for some... Swedish study finds that fewer matings are beneficial to survival. More»
Swedish innovator improves monitoring of surf-generated electrical power More»
Armed with satellite transmitters, golden eagles are telling researchers about windpower generators in Northern Sweden. More»
Novel raft roost entices seagulls away from inhabited Karlstad areas to do their business. More»
Environmentally unfriendly, old style lights being taken away by New Year's day. "We also believe our customers are looking for everyday environmentally responsible solutions for themselves," says IKEA US president Mike Ward. More»
Emissions from seagoing vessels significantly worsens air quality More»
Swedish program kicks off with 200 trained to wash oil from seabirds. More»
Taking your Tesla to Sweden? One of Sweden's largest grocery chains has started installing electric charge outlets for people with electric automobile motors. More»
EU, world of animal lovers shocked at Sweden's decision to let Iceland, Norway and Japan resume catching whales. More»
