related content
Netvoyager launches a thin-client costing less than £100 and which uses less than 10W of energy  02 May 2007
Neoware m100A laptop-style thin client with Wi-Fi support that can operate on batteries for up to six hours  27 Apr 2007
HP Compaq t5720A high-end Windows-based thin client that blurs the line between terminal and PC  27 Apr 2007
Thin clients could save UK businesses £78m in electricity costs, says Fraunhofer Institute  04 Apr 2007
Igel Technology upgrades Linux firmware  04 Jul 2007
Picture of a wind farmComputing's review of the year looks back at the top stories about IT and the environment  18 Dec 2007
Petrol pumpFunds gamble on tighter environmental regulations for handling petroleum waste  08 Jul 2008
Solar farmApplied Materials signals solar cell ambitions with proposed €225m acquisition of Italian thin film specialist  20 Nov 2007
Spending spree continues with Captovation buy  21 Jan 2008
ThinkBattery manufacturer outlines plans for increased manufacturing capacity and enhance R&D and sales activity  11 Aug 2008
Nuclear power plantTwo new Whitehall departments and a manufacturing technology centre aim to attract overseas investment in UK clean-tech firms  08 Sep 2008
Mixed wasteIn the wake of the eWaste scandal, fresh evidence emerges that waste intended for recycling is also being illegally shipped to the developing world  08 Sep 2008
Software's capacity to model solutions to complex problems, enhance communication and enable e-commerce should help cut carbon emissions  08 Sep 2008
Click here for more More news
Building siteLeading green architects argue that until sustainability becomes central to building design, green innovations will struggle to make it into the mainstream  08 Sep 2008
US View logoOnce your company has gathered up all the low-hanging fruit, what comes next? Sarah Fister Gale finds that the answer lies in everything from multi-million dollar energy efficiency programmes to printers powered by exercise bikes  03 Sep 2008
AirshipSlow journey times mean airships are highly unlikely to replace passenger jets, but, as Danny Bradbury discovers, a flotilla of new companies are convinced that low-fuel costs mean the old-fashioned aircraft could have huge appeal to freight operators  02 Sep 2008
Click here for more More in-depth
what do you think?
Click here for more Post your comment
Click here for more Send an email to the Business Green editor at feedback@businessgreen.com
Reader comments for this story