October 31:

• Organic Foods Better for You
• African Leaders Endorse ICT to Cut Poverty
• From Conservation to Population, a New Look at Planet Earth
• Shirts That Would Directly Power Mobile Devices
• Calculating the Carbon Footprint of a Bottle of Wine

October 30:

• Seattle Surpassing GHG Emission Standards
• Uruguay Orders First '$100 Laptops'
• Arizona: Black-Footed Ferrets Are on the Rebound
• Wolves, Once Scarce, Solidify Paw-Hold in Germany
• EU's 'Blue Card' Plan Would Attract Global South Researchers

October 29:

• The International Climate Partnership Leaves Fed. Gov't Behind
• $20 Billion Market for Green Homes
• USDA Grass-fed Beef Label in the Works
• Of Abalone, Drugs, Dwindling Populations & Economic Empowerment
• G.M. to Build Hybrid Research Center in China

October 26:

• Mimicking Cicada Wings, Moth Eyes to Boost Solar Efficiency
• Cry "Fire" and Let Loose The Dogs of Climate Change!
• Carbon Negative Bioenergy -- Has It Arrived?
• Baseball World Series Going Solar
• Kyoto Protocol: Wrong Tool for Combatting Climate Change

October 25:

• Wanted: Climate Disaster Rapid Response
• Red Cross Micro-blogging California Wildfires
• Goodwill Goes Green With Used...Ahem, Recycled Clothing
• UK Design Show Features No Things
• Remote Peruvian Villages Get Connected

October 24:

• New eBay Site Lets People Finance the World’s Poor
• Greening the Auto Industry
• China in Space: Lunar Probe Launched
• Green Business, in the Land of the Prius
• Long-Brewing Water Crisis Pushes E. Eur. Towards Solutions

October 23:

• Study Confirms Surging CO2 Level -- Emissions Rising, Sinks Faltering
• 50 Ways to Green Your Business
• CRAG Members Pledge to Live Low-Carbon Lives
• Child Health Drive Begins in Madagascar
• Space Elevator Isn't Going Anywhere Just Yet

October 22:

• Major Libraries Opting for Open Content Alliance to Digitize Collections
• Lights Out SF "Eco-Lifestyle Action" A Big Success
• Mozambique Signs Ethanol Mega-Deal
• Forget Platforms, Applications; Data's the Real Asset on the Web
• Online Journalism Award Winners 2007

October 19:

• Market Forces Alone Won't Protect the Environment
• Patagonia Reveals Eco-Footprint of Its Products
• Chicago to Tax Bottled Water
• New Technique Speeds Transgenic Crop Design
• Slight Recovery Seen in North Sea Cod Stocks

October 18:

• Egypt, Japan Make 2008 'Year of Science Cooperation'
• EBay, PopTech Make Buying Carbon Offsets Easy
• Has World Poverty Really Fallen? Maybe, Maybe Not
• In Microbe, Vast Power For Biofuel
• Malaria Vaccine in Infants Shown Safe and Effective

October 17:

• Transgenic plants suck up pollution
• Gene-Block Birth Control Within a Decade
• The Globalization of Hunger & the Right to Food
• Electric Power from Lightening
• New Zealand to Eliminate Future Coal, Gas Power Plants
• Bringing Trees Back to Armenia

October 16:

• Green Resort Planned in Libya to Preserve Ruins and Coastal Waters
• Using Natural Defenses to Protect Coastal Lousiana
• California Bans Toxic Softeners in Plastic Toys
• Greenland Thaws, and So Do Aspirations for Independence from Denmark
• Moratorium Considered on Fast-Food Biz in South Los Angeles

October 15:

• UK Coastal Windfarm, World's Largest, Approved
• Rare South China Tiger Spotted for First Time in 30 Years
• Flood-Resistant Rice Could Reach Farmers by 2009
• Wal-Mart Execs on Legislating Green
• Web 2.0 Becoming Bubble 2.0?

October 12:

• Planet Earth Wins Nobel Prize
• A Mother's March for Justice
• Green Roofs on Gas Stations: Oil and Water?
• France Top at Tech Aid to Poorer Nations
• How Chinese Net-Censorship Works

October 11:

• Shellenberger & Nordhaus: "Fascinating, But For the Wrong Reasons"
• Greenhouse Gases Have Reached “Dangerous” Levels 10 Years Earlier than Expected
• Has World Oil Production Already Peaked?
• Sustainability in Space?
• Meg Ryan, Angelina Jolie, and Cameran Diaz Advise On Pangea Day

October 10:

• All Eyes on Califorina as Global Warming Regs Get Set
• Seattle’s Recycling Success Is Being Measured in Scraps
• Real Estate Agents Sell Green, Get Eco Cred
• 'King Corn' Documentary: We're All Made of Corn

October 9:

• Edison's Dimming Bulbs: Wal-Mart, Gov't Killing the Incandescent
• Storing Excess Wind Power Underground
• In China, A Plan to Turn Rice Into Carbon Credits
• US-Based Rice Univ. to Develop Health Tech for Poor Nations
• Trebor Sholtz: A History of the Social Web

October 8:

• Google Adds Public Transit Option to "Maps" Directions
• Australia: Giant Outback Wind Farm Plan Announced
• Formulating Environmentally Friendly Flame Retardants
• How To Set Up Free Wireless Networking

October 5:

• Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala's Appointment: A Step Forward for the World Bank?
• California Makes Energy Efficiency "Business as Usual"
• The Virtues of Time Over Money
• South Africa Seeks to Transform Economy with Sci/Tech Investment
• How Green Is the Toyota Prius?

October 4:

• Myanmar: Post Internet-Blocking, A View from Inside
• The Open-Source Farm
• A Quick, Quiet Test Drive of the Tesla Roadster
• Laptop With a Mission Widens Its Audience
• Just for Fun: DIY Bluetooth Frankenphones from Broken Headphones

October 3:

• A Greener Economy from the Grassroots
• Jet Green? How to Choose An Enviro-Responsible Airline
• A Tale of Two Cities: High-Profile Events Push China’s Urban Development
• GM Fuel-cell Cars to Get Celebrity-World Test Drives
• Scientists Are Making Brazil's Savannah Bloom

October 2:

• Arctic Melt Unnerves Experts
• New Software Designs & Calculates The "Green" In Your Building
• To Go Green, Live Closer to Work
• What Are the Impacts of Helicopter Emissions?
• Fertilizing the Ocean with Iron: Shouldn't This Be Regulated?

October 1:

• This Week in Ocean News
• The Culture of Mobile Phones in Rural Areas
• How to Close Every McDonald's in Manhattan
• The Seven Commandments of Mexican Ethanol
• Linking Fair Trade Coffee and Condoms in Ethiopia