Behaviour of Individuals and Groups
From Lauraibm
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==In the Press== | ==In the Press== | ||
| + | * [[Emissions Targets for 2030 will only be reached by Banning Cars in London (12-Sep-07)]] | ||
* [[Livingstone launches green office makeover plan (3-Sept-07)]] | * [[Livingstone launches green office makeover plan (3-Sept-07)]] | ||
* [[Sun Study Shows Being Green Stops at Work (6-Aug-07)]] | * [[Sun Study Shows Being Green Stops at Work (6-Aug-07)]] | ||
Revision as of 09:58, 13 September 2007
In the Press
- Emissions Targets for 2030 will only be reached by Banning Cars in London (12-Sep-07)
- Livingstone launches green office makeover plan (3-Sept-07)
- Sun Study Shows Being Green Stops at Work (6-Aug-07)
- Why WFH isn't always so green (4-Jul-07)
Sun Study Shows Being Green Stops at Work (6-Aug-07)
A poll of US employees reveals that 58% said they turn off home PCs when not using them, but only 34% did so when in the workplace. Strangely 73% said it was important to them that their employer is environmentally responsible.
Why WFH isn't always so green (4-Jul-07)
The electricity used by home PCs doubled between 2000 and 2005, according to the Energy Saving Trust. Consumption is forecast to grow a further 30% between 2006 and 2020 as users install higher-spec (and therefore more energy-intensive) machines. Home-working is often touted as a way of cutting CO2 emissions, but employees should take steps to reduce their power consumption. The difference between an energy-efficient PC with a ‘sleep’ mode and a PC left on 24x7 can be more than £100 per year in electricity. In 2005, 9% of the domestic electricity bill was due to PCs and their peripherals; by 2020, computers and other gadgets will account for 45% of electricity used in the home.
