by Jess Zimmerman. New cuteness rule: Anything that contains a smaller version of itself is adorable. Think about it: Kangaroos, koalas, Mandelbrot sets. (No? Adorable fractals? Nobody?) Ergo the McCar, from Chinese company Geely, is the cutest EV ever, because it’s not just a sweet little full-electric or hybrid car. It also contains a tiny fold-up electric scooter, which charges itself as you drive. For us poor suckers who live outside the city, this is brilliant
by Jess Zimmerman. New cuteness rule: Anything that contains a smaller version of itself is adorable. Think about it: Kangaroos, koalas, Mandelbrot sets. (No? Adorable fractals? Nobody?) Ergo the McCar, from Chinese company Geely, is the cutest EV ever, because it’s not just a sweet little full-electric or hybrid car. It also contains a tiny fold-up electric scooter, which charges itself as you drive. For us poor suckers who live outside the city, this is brilliant

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Nesting doll EV is an electric car with an electric trike inside
Best Environmental Law Schools
CC flickr photo courtesy of umjanedoan With the prospect of lasting climate change regulation on the horizon, environmental law has never been more important. We rely on the nation’s top environmental law schools to train the next generation of environmental lawyers.
CC flickr photo courtesy of umjanedoan With the prospect of lasting climate change regulation on the horizon, environmental law has never been more important. We rely on the nation’s top environmental law schools to train the next generation of environmental lawyers.

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Best Environmental Law Schools
Future Electric Cars: 2012 and Beyond
The future’s looking bright for sustainable cars. You may have read our article on Electric Cars for 2011 and wondered what is ahead for 2012 and beyond. Here’s a preview of what’s in development. We’ll provide specs where we can, but as many of these are early-stage concepts, you can’t really take the car company’s word for it. Once the automotive press gets ahold of it and consumers can drive it, then we will have a good idea of each car’s strengths and weaknesses. To briefly recap, electric cars have an electric drivetrain with power coming from powerful, high-tech batteries. Electric cars can be plug-ins, or feature a small, fuel-powered internal combustion engine that works as a generator to recharge the batteries
The future’s looking bright for sustainable cars. You may have read our article on Electric Cars for 2011 and wondered what is ahead for 2012 and beyond. Here’s a preview of what’s in development. We’ll provide specs where we can, but as many of these are early-stage concepts, you can’t really take the car company’s word for it. Once the automotive press gets ahold of it and consumers can drive it, then we will have a good idea of each car’s strengths and weaknesses. To briefly recap, electric cars have an electric drivetrain with power coming from powerful, high-tech batteries. Electric cars can be plug-ins, or feature a small, fuel-powered internal combustion engine that works as a generator to recharge the batteries

Some folks are up in arms over Energy Independence and Security Act (EISA) of 2007, which requires 25% more efficient light bulbs starting in January 2012. The bi-partisan law phases out the standard Edison bulb in favor of better options like this upgraded light bulb. The Philips EcoVantage light offers an incremental improvement over the norm with 28% energy savings, a low price, and incandescent-style light. Specifically, the 29-watt EcoVantage light bulb replaces the standard 40-watt incandescent, the 43-watt bulb replaces the 60-watt incandescent, and the 72-watt bulb replaces the 100-watt incandescent. EcoVantage lights are dimmable, mercury-free, and cheap — about $2.99 per pack — according to an email from a representative from Philips. The EcoVantage bulb is available exclusively at Home Depot. And, to be clear, it’s an incandescent that uses halogen technology, so it has about the same lifespan of 1,000 hours. Alternatively, if you want a light bulb with a significantly longer life, low energy use, and incandescent-like color, perhaps the Philips AmbientLED would work. Credits: Philips Lighting.
Some folks are up in arms over Energy Independence and Security Act (EISA) of 2007, which requires 25% more efficient light bulbs starting in January 2012. The bi-partisan law phases out the standard Edison bulb in favor of better options like this upgraded light bulb. The Philips EcoVantage light offers an incremental improvement over the norm with 28% energy savings, a low price, and incandescent-style light. Specifically, the 29-watt EcoVantage light bulb replaces the standard 40-watt incandescent, the 43-watt bulb replaces the 60-watt incandescent, and the 72-watt bulb replaces the 100-watt incandescent. EcoVantage lights are dimmable, mercury-free, and cheap — about $2.99 per pack — according to an email from a representative from Philips. The EcoVantage bulb is available exclusively at Home Depot. And, to be clear, it’s an incandescent that uses halogen technology, so it has about the same lifespan of 1,000 hours. Alternatively, if you want a light bulb with a significantly longer life, low energy use, and incandescent-like color, perhaps the Philips AmbientLED would work. Credits: Philips Lighting.

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Philips Unveils Edison Light Bulb Killer
Some folks are up in arms over Energy Independence and Security Act (EISA) of 2007, which requires 25% more efficient light bulbs starting in January 2012. The bi-partisan law phases out the standard Edison bulb in favor of better options like this upgraded light bulb. The Philips EcoVantage light offers an incremental improvement over the norm with 28% energy savings, a low price, and incandescent-style light. Specifically, the 29-watt EcoVantage light bulb replaces the standard 40-watt incandescent, the 43-watt bulb replaces the 60-watt incandescent, and the 72-watt bulb replaces the 100-watt incandescent.
Some folks are up in arms over Energy Independence and Security Act (EISA) of 2007, which requires 25% more efficient light bulbs starting in January 2012. The bi-partisan law phases out the standard Edison bulb in favor of better options like this upgraded light bulb. The Philips EcoVantage light offers an incremental improvement over the norm with 28% energy savings, a low price, and incandescent-style light. Specifically, the 29-watt EcoVantage light bulb replaces the standard 40-watt incandescent, the 43-watt bulb replaces the 60-watt incandescent, and the 72-watt bulb replaces the 100-watt incandescent.

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