On The Insider: Brooke Hogan to Pose for Playboy?

Search:
Go!


Living with technology

Green tech

Going green is a lot easier than it used to be. You don't have to eat mashed yeast or wear itchy shirts to start cutting down on carbon. Dive into our videos, how-tos, and features to find out how tech can help you get greener, starting with 25 ways you can go green.



Inside this online guide:


Video

Hybrids of the future

Could hydrogen cars become the next popular hybrid vehicle? CNET News.com's Michael Kanellos breaks down how they function and what obstacles manufacturers face as they become more of a reality for the marketplace. Watch video
Slide show

12 greenest cars of 2007

Each year, the American Council for an Energy-Efficient Economy puts out its list of the 12 greenest cars, taking into account tailpipe emissions, gas mileage, and curb weight. Here's our round-up of the least dirty dozen. View slide show



Do-it-yourself

Be greener than the guy next door

Car Tech editor Wayne Cunningham shows you how to prepare your diesel car to run on clean, renewable fuel.




Tell us what you think about hybrid cars

Latest discussions

Most popular discussions


More on green tech from CNET.com



Previously in Living with Technology

March
Keep your kids safe online

CNET explores the threats and explains how to help your kids surf safely. Read more

Related blogs from CNET

Green tech blog

 from CNET News.com

More blogs

Green gadgets

 from Crave

First Honda FCX Clarity customers receive key

First Honda FCX Clarity customers receive the ceremonial key to their Honda hydrogen fuel cell-powered vehicle on Friday in Santa Monica, Calif. (Read more)
Posted By: Antuan Goodwin Jul 25 2008

Crave: Look out for the Bluetools!

In this week's Crave vodcast, Brian Tong and Bonnie Cha take a look at the iPhone 3G, eco-clubs, and diss on the Bluetools. (Read more)
Posted By: Bonnie Cha Jul 25 2008
More blogs

Online apps that help you go green

 from Webware

Report: Disney buys 'green' newsletter Ideal Bite

It might not be appropriate for the Club Penguin crowd, but their moms apparently love Ideal Bite. Disney has paid about $15 million for it, PaidContent reported. (Read more)
Posted By: Caroline McCarthy Jun 12 2008

Your receipt is in the e-mail

AllEtronic will give tree-saving shoppers the choice to opt for digital receipts. (Read more)
Posted By: Elsa Wenzel May 9 2008
More blogs




© 2008 CNET Networks, Inc., a CBS Company. All rights reserved. | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use