Samsung YouTube Channel – 1.21.21 (1.19.21)
Samsung TV is going green, starting from the outside-in. The Eco-Package designed to be creatively upcycled will be expanded to more Samsung TV products. The new Solar Cell Remote powered by solar or indoor lighting will accompany TVs to dramatically reduce e-waste.
Source: Screens for All: Going green
Google YouTube Channel – 11.23.20 (11.18.20)
Google’s commitment to sustainability goes back two decades, but our third decade of climate action will be our most ambitious yet. Find out more about our plans at g.co/carbonfree
Google Blog – 10.13.20
As a visually impaired woman, I use assistive technology everyday to make my working environment accessible and productive. I feel grateful to work on the Chromebook team, which values my perspective as someone with a disability. Seeking and embracing a diverse set of perspectives is the only true way to build for everyone.
Source: Making Chromebooks work for people with disabilities
JLab Audio Blog – 10.9.20
We found a way to ditch the plastic. This has been a goal of ours for quite some time: To provide an eco-friendly case for the environment + a strong and sturdy package for you. This means after you open your product, you can put the box directly into the recycling bin and every component of it is recyclable. We immediately kicked off the initiative with our new launches like the Epic Air ANC and will fully transition all packages by 2021.
Source: JLab goes 100% Recyclable! ♻
Watergen YouTube Channel – 8.24.20 (8.23.20)
The core of our technology is a game-changing GENius heat-exchange technology that turns air into pure drinking water. With a unique patented design and non-conductive structure, GENius is the world’s most energy-efficient heat exchange module of its kind.
Source: Watergen – how it works?
Google Blog – 7.29.20 (7.23.20)
Today, we’re marking the one-year anniversary of our Bay Area housing commitment. Since last year, we’ve met with hundreds of advocates, developers and community leaders to understand how to quickly create affordable housing and support solutions to homelessness. In the Bay area, there’s a severe housing shortage of nearly 500,000 affordable units and the homelessness crisis affects around 35,000 people. So we focused our efforts on two areas: grants to assist people experiencing homelessness and investments to produce more affordable housing.
Source: A year of work on the Bay Area’s housing and homeless crises
