Domain infos www.worldchanging.com

Notes on creating a successful blog.

A conversation with Moose Curtis, a reverse grafitti artist based in Brighton, England. Curtis began making public art by cleaning walls on a grand scale beginning in 1999

Time banks, a mechanism that relies on mutual collaboration to promote sustainability in communities, can leverage the use of new communication tools to lead deprived communities towards prosperity &a

Burning Man has long been the world’s largest Leave No Trace event. The culture of the community breeds a deep respect for the desert that temporarily hosts Black Rock City each year.

In 2005, green architect William McDonough and British engineering firm Arup separately announced plans to build ambitious eco-cities housing up to 500,000 inhabitants on the mainland.

Making computing more ecologically sound

More reasons to start being a good person

Organic LEDs - they're just better.

Marcel Bullinga guests at Worldchanging with an impassioned call for European futurism

Intriguing essay by Jeremy Faludi at Worldchanging

Using straw as a moidern building material. Huffing and puffing should not cause adverse effects.

An ecologically sound world isn't as hard to achieve as some people might suggest.

The title says it all.

You can rely on Worldchanging to have the real data on anything ecological - here they debunk the notion that nuclear power would reduce carbon emissions.

Agit-art community wi-fi. Very cool, I'd love to see this sort of thing take off here.

A brief guide by Chris Phoenix, co-founder of the nonprofit Center for Responsible Nanotechnology.

Post at Worldchanging regarding using the world's resources more effectively, and just how easy it would actually be.

As always, the people at Worldchanging.com have sensible things to say about changing the planet for the better - this article discusses ways of reducing consumerism using existing cultural paradigms.

Worldchanging.com wonders why there aren't more 'green roofs' around the world. It's an archive post, but still a winner.

Relax - these guys are here to make sure we don't do a Drexler and turn the entire ecosphere into gray goo.

I like bikes - I wish Velcro City wasn't such a death-trap for cyclists. This town looks like they have the right idea.

Philadelphia unveils a fascinating urban art project. I'd love to see this happen here in Velcro City.

A nice little specualtive short story from Schroeder, looking at the impact of ubiquitous internet platforms and fabricators on isolated communities. Well worth the ten minutes it'll take to read it.