Important Innovations

Volume 5:  Important Innovations Impacting Environment, Climate Change, Global Warming Important Innovations:  Collection - Environment by Edward Kane We're pleased to announce that Important Innovations:  Collection, Vol. 5 Important Innovations Impacting the Environment, Climate Change and Global Warming Across Industries was published by Amazon on Christmas Eve.  The book is published both as a paperback and a Kindle e-book. The focus is the latest and most impactful innovations addressing global warming and the latest science tracking Climate Change.  It contains need-to-know news briefs on developments ranging from Harvard's solar geoengineering, China's floating solar farms, Africa's electronic waste recycling programs, Asia's Melting Glaciers, global high precision satellites tracking ice melt, a plant that clears indoor pollution and much more. To check it out go to  amazon.com/author/ekane

Great Environmental Science from the University of Washington Source:  Stock image of  Devil's Ivy Common Household Plant with Rabbit DNA to the Rescue on Indoor Air Pollution This is breakthrough scientific research from the University of Washington.  Cleaning up indoor household air pollution by common house plants - Devil's Ivy, embedded with a rabbit gene.  It works and their results are dramatic.  For a great news read on this, go to Important Innovations Collection: House Plant with Rabbit DNA Cuts Air Pollution : Common Devil's Ivy Household Plant, with a Dash of Rabbit DNA, Cleans Indoor Air Source:  Stock Image of Devil's Ivy Cuts Be...

Sensor Backpack that Rides on Bumblebees Source:  University of Washington Small, Sensing Biosystem for Farms & The Environment This is extraordinary innovation at the cutting edge to monitor the environment and farms.  It's from computer scientists and engineers at the University of Washington.   They've invented a sensor system small enough to ride on the back of a bumblebee to gather data on the health and quality of farm plants. Better Than Drones Farmers are using drones to monitor temperature, humidity and crop health over their fields.  There are big limits caused by power needs of drones.  The drones can't go very far without a recharge every 10 to 20 minutes. Bees on Patrol with Backpacks Bees fly on their own, so the system needs only a tiny rechargeable battery.  It lasts 7 hours for data collection and can be recharged wirelessly when the bees return to their hives.  The scientists download the data when the bees return to the hive.  The team