Max discusses the importance of open source in bringing about effective climate action, the role of Carbon Plan in building accessible data products and tools, and how being a nonprofit is advantageous for open source development. The conversation also touches on funding models for open source projects in nonprofits, including support from individual donors, grants, and collaboration with governmental and private entities like NASA.

The University of Belgrade’s Institute for Multidisciplinary Research invented an urban photo-bioreactor. Liquid 3 cleans the air and serves as a bench in the Belgrade city centre.

It's a tank filled with microalgae, a solar panel on the top generates electricity for USB charging ports for citizens and a pump that pumps air into the tank where the algae process the CO² and produce Oxygen.

https://balkangreenenergynews.com/liquid-tree-to-combat-air-pollution-in-belgrade/

cross-posted from: https://sh.itjust.works/post/12252955

Open Source principles applied to biotech is a way we can today fight against the capture of oligarchical seed companies of the very foods we all need to live. Check out here to see what organizations in your area are part of the Global Coalition of Open Source Seed Initiatives (GOSSI).

I'm searching for a good film about it.

A garden-inspired meditation on space colonization. Turns out it's really nice here, on Earth.

It seems like this channel would be interesting for the solarpunks of Lemmy too

cross-posted from: https://slrpnk.net/post/355525

One of my favorite channels for DYI inspiration. Most videos are about salvaging damaged things from junkyards and repairing them or using them to build something new.

Quite new it seems.