Tiempo Climate CyberlibraryThe Other Side of Paradise |
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About the CyberlibraryThe Tiempo Climate Cyberlibrary was developed by Mick Kelly and Sarah Granich on behalf of the Stockholm Environment Institute and the International Institute for Environment and Development, with sponsorship from the Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency. While every effort is made to ensure that information on this site, and on other sites that are referenced here, is accurate, no liability for loss or damage resulting from use of this information can be accepted. |
Further information |
Bright IdeasGeneral Electric plans to cut solar installation costs by half Project 90 by 2030 supports South African school children and managers reduce their carbon footprint through its Club programme Bath & North East Somerset Council in the United Kingdom has installed smart LED carriageway lighting that automatically adjusts to light and traffic levels The United States National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the American Public Gardens Association are mounting an educational exhibit at Longwood Gardens showing the link between temperature and planting zones The energy-efficient Crowne Plaza Copenhagen Towers hotel is powered by renewable and sustainable sources, including integrated solar photovoltaics and guest-powered bicycles El Hierro, one of the Canary Islands, plans to generate 80 per cent of its energy from renewable sources The green roof on the Remarkables Primary School in New Zealand reduces stormwater runoff, provides insulation and doubles as an outdoor classroom The Weather Info for All project aims to roll out up to five thousand automatic weather observation stations throughout Africa SolSource turns its own waste heat into electricity or stores it in thermal fabrics, harnessing the sun's energy for cooking and electricity for low-income families The Wave House uses vegetation for its architectural and environmental qualities, and especially in terms of thermal insulation The Mbale compost-processing plant in Uganda produces cheaper fertilizer and reduces greenhouse gas emissions At Casa Grande, Frito-Lay has reduced energy consumption by nearly a fifth since 2006 by, amongst other things, installing a heat recovery system to preheat cooking oil
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