Worldwide concern on growing eWaste has motivated companies to ‘go green’. The latest additions to this list are HCL and Nokia.

CSCI, a global programme driven by IT giants has launched its chapter in India. It will encourage the development of energy-efficient computing devices by manufacturers and also educate about power management.

Social networking and micro-blogging website Twitter now has a currency, the twollar.

Dell today became the first major computer manufacturer to ban the export of e- waste to developing countries.

Despite a baffling economic environment, the Indian small and medium enterprises (SMEs) are eager to invest in initiatives that would reduce the environmental impact of their information technology systems.

EcoDisc Technology released environmentally friendly DVD discs into the North American market today through a deal with U-Tech, a company that produces discs for giveaways in magazines and newspapers in the U.S.

McAfee blames the internet users for harming the environment by increasing global warming.

Cloud computing in something apparent to anybody who is using internet, where the information is stored & processed on computers somewhere else ‘in the clouds’ & brought back to your screen when required.

In India leading computer vendors such as Hewlett-Packard (HP), Dell and Acer are aiming to turn green & become more eco-friendly.

The Digital Entertainment Group in a recently held Webinar highlighted an 11% reduced carbon footprint between 2006 and mid-2008 for all studios, saving 130,000 tons of CO2.