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chevron oil drilling newfoundland image Images: Google Maps & Chevron Everything will be fine, trust us If 5,000 feet is deep enough to make it very hard to fix any problems with an oil well, it would seem that 8,530 feet would deep enough to warrant extraordinary precautions (if you're going to be drilling at all, not something I'm in favor of). But Chevron, who's drilling a well at this depth off the coast of Newfoundland says that a relief well isn't necessary (even though a relief well could probably have avoided the Deepwater Horizon disaster).... Read the full story on TreeHugger
fish tanks image Image via Gizmodo It never hurts to have a little of the weird mixed in to your Friday reading, and this certainly fits the bill. For those of us tired of the classic goldfish tank, there's a new option to hook the tanks up to our stereo systems and listen as the fish make five-part harmony just by swimming around the tank. And installation called Quintetto by Quiet Ensemble uses video cameras to turn the movements of the five fish into a fabric of ambient music.... Read the full story on TreeHugger
air conditioning evaporative photo Photo: Pat Corkery/NREL The National Renewable Energy Lab has Done It! As Lloyd and other sensible people keep pointing out, if our buildings and cities were better designed, we would need a lot less air conditioning, and in many cases none at all. That should be goal #1. But because it's doubtful that's ubiquitous A/C is going away any time soon, it can't hurt to make the technology more efficient (keeping buildings cool is using about 5% of the energy used in the US). That's exactly w... Read the full story on TreeHugger
yahoo goats datacenter photo Goat Tech 1.0 An internet giant's datacenter might not be the first place where you would expect to find a herd of goats, but if you happen to be at Yahoo!'s datacenter in Quincy, Washington, you could very well meet some very special employees working to clear out invasive weeds.... Read the full story on TreeHugger
diy player image Images via Yanko Design A cool concept device from designer Shao Wen highlights a feature we love in greener gadgets - upgradability in an all-in-one device. With keyboards that swap in and out, the device transforms from cell phone to media player to gaming device and practically anything else you could want when you want it. While many devices already do this without the need to swap keyboards, they leave out the option for upgrading or replacing only the component that is broken. This concept solves that problem. ... Read the full story on TreeHugger
courtesy flush sign image Image credit: Image Shack Ever feel like you live in a parallel universe? From the selective flush, to the slightly less controversial shared flush, I thought I had covered all the options for alternative toilet flushing methodologies. Heck, I've even looked at using no flush at all. But, thanks to tipster Nathan, I'm no... Read the full story on TreeHugger
ice sheet photo photo: Dominic Alves via flickr Taking a look back to past global climate changes, researchers led by Timothy Herbert of Brown University have determined that for at least the past 2.7 million years tropical temperatures have "changed in lockstep" with the cyclical spread and retreat of ice sheets, and that CO2 has been the main factor dictating global climate patterns. ... Read the full story on TreeHugger
offshore wind farm photo photo: m.prinke via flickr The race to build the first offshore wind farm in the United States continues with Rhode Island taking one more legislative step towards beating its neighbors. The Providence Journal reports that the state legislature has enacted a new law that speeds the time it takes to get regulatory approval between wind power developer... Read the full story on TreeHugger
australia beach photo Photo via kevwhelan The common estimate is that humans have explored only 95% of the world's oceans. Considering they cover about 75% of the planet's surface and hold vast amounts of flora and fauna, yet is incredibly fragile and suffering terribly from abuse by humans and changes in the chemistry of our atmosphere, it's no wonder that researchers want to collect as much data as possible into one place so that we can better understand this watery resource. Australia - home of such marine treasures as the Great Barrier Reef - appreciates the importance of this task and has p... Read the full story on TreeHugger