
Has anyone else noticed energy monitors are getting sexier by the minute? And none are more gorgeous than Delroy Dennisur's, which is unfortunately just a concept for now.
As other monitors, it calculates how much energy you're guzzling, and how much you can expect your electricity bill to come to, thus eliminating that awful shock when you open the letter to discover you won't be able to afford groceries for the next month.
As the amount of energy you use increases, the leaves pictured on the Power Conscience unit will grow, and even turn yellow and start to rot as you waste our planet's precious resources. Eco-friendly? Yes. A visual incentive to waste electricity just to see the leaves grow? Absolutely.
(via Gizmodo)


Christmas seems a good time to remind people to use charity search engines. But remembering to always visit the same page just doesn't happen and frequently people are put off by the idea of changing settings on their browser. Fear not! 


There are plenty of entries in the green calendar this weekend, and as you might expect, green Christmas fairs are cropping up everywhere. I've included a few of these from around the UK, plus a tree-planting day for more out-doorsy types.
It might be argued that the greenest way to live is without a laptop, but many find themselves unable to do their jobs without a great deal of dependence on technology. If you still want to do your bit, why not protect it with a recycled case? There are plenty around, and now Shoreline has launched a brand new range of eco-conscious laptop sleeves and jackets made out of 100% recycled plastic drinks bottles. One laptop jacket might be made out of elevent 16oz bottles and saves 7650 Btu (British thermal units) compared to manufacture of virgin fabrics, which Shoreline claims is enough to power a laptop for 149 hours. 
Beating nature at its own game is the story of the human race: we overcame gravity and flew to the Moon; we made mice grow ears on their backs; we even bettered the mighty earthquake by killing thousands of people with atom bombs. And now, reports the
From: Green graffiti - It's all in the mossage