Hot pavement is a problem in cities across the country. Heather Murphy, Communications and Public Engagement Coordinator at the Phoenix Street Transportation Department, talks about a new pilot program that is now working to cool the city by decreasing the heat of the pavement. The non-toxic treatment that Phoenix is using also contributes to less wear and tear on the underlying asphalt. The innovations in the desert will hopefully spread to other cities that need to reduce heat as the population increases.
Benevity Corporate Goodness Awards/South Africa water crisis
Battery recycling in the U.S./Water management during drought-flood cycles
Colorado River conservation/Styrofoam ban alternatives
Vessel Works/2018 green car year-in-review
Kroger Zero Waste, Zero Hunger/Impossible Burger
Biomimicry innovations/Green automotive news
Solar desalination/Turning waste water into revenue
Archi's acres/Renewable energy battery at Western Mich. Univ.
Cows belching carbon emissions/Climate change putting the Internet in jeopardy
Denton, Texas going 100% renewable/Plastic waste into usable energy
Lush shampoo bars go viral/Coal-fired plants and fertility rates
Plastic waste paving roads/Minnesota Experimental City
Four-door sedans going away/Coal economics helps sustainability
Museum of Water/Alternative energy and health
Food waste solutions/Insects as sustainable animal feed
Carbon XPRIZE finalists/Liability and autonomous cars
Earth Day 2018/Plastic in plastic water bottles
Monarch butterflies in jeopardy/Cities going solar
Green tech. expert Michael Kanellos/Chicago Auto Show
Solar tariff and U.S. jobs/Detroit Auto Show
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