By Megan Treacy for ecogeek 5 Comments

As a new mom and an EcoGeek, I know that choosing a diapering method is a huge issue. Disposable diapers clog landfills for hundreds of years. There are alternatives to disposables, of course, but they have their drawbacks. ... Read full post »
By Megan Treacy for ecogeek 0 Comments

Scotland sure is making headlines this week. First, they're taking the lead on mapping wave and tidal energy, now the country will be home to the first tidal-powered data center.Tidal turbine maker Read full post »
By Megan Treacy for ecogeek 0 Comments
A 2008 report from the UK's Waste and Resources Action Programme found that 6.7 million metric tons of food waste went into landfills each year, resulting in 8 million metric tons of CO2 being emitted. British supermarket chain Sainsbury's no longer wants Read full post »
By Jack Moins for ecogeek 1 Comments

When most Americans think of fuel economy, they perhaps think of Toyota (even though they're #10 in fuel economy). Among the last they would think of is German automaker BMW, known for its sports and luxury vehicles.However, Read full post »
By Yoni Levinson for ecogeek 1 Comments

UK government makes a statement: Energy is a top-priority issue that requires national attention. Read full post »
By Peg Fong for ecogeek 0 Comments
A U.K. train operator plans to shut it's car doors, and coast down hills, to cut costs. Read full post »
By Jaymi Heimbuch for ecogeek 1 Comments

Look for more wind turbines, solar panels, and conservation measures in Britain. Read full post »
By Jaymi Heimbuch for ecogeek 0 Comments

British company Xeros is testing a machine that uses plastic chips to agitate clothes clean. Read full post »
By Peg Fong for ecogeek 12 Comments

A bicycle may be stolen every 71 seconds, but at least this eco-friendly version is recycled. Read full post »
By Jaymi Heimbuch for ecogeek 1 Comments

Renewable energy powers cell phones for music fans at the UK's massive Glastonbury Festival. Read full post »
These recipes will delight guests -- and leave the cook with time to mingle.
Parties and family gatherings mean more chances to catch up -- and catch a cold.
Aren't there some things that you just can't have too much of? Not really.