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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Theconversation
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 15, 2026
Latest articles
The free EU database that tells you if an appliance is actually green (opens the original)
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When something breaks down, like a washing machine or television, you might find yourself in a showroom or flicking through 12 browser tabs, trying to choose between “eco-friendly” or “green” replacements. They look and cost the same, yet we currently have no way of knowing which claim, if any, is true. The European Commission has found that more than half of green claims are vague, misleading or unfounded, and four in ten come with no supporting evidence at all. With over 230 sustainability and
Four reasons why fully electric homes can be affordable and efficient (opens the original)
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Across Europe, running a home – whether you need to keep it cool in the summer or heat it during winter – usually means burning imported gas. That wastes energy and creates carbon emissions, contributing to climate change. The European Commission’s new electrification action plan aims to end that era, mapping out a drive to double electricity’s energy share from 23% to 46% by 2040. “I have always looked forward to the day that our energy system is based on electrons, not molecules,” said Vangeli
Your bedroom could be the unhealthiest room in your home (opens the original)
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Close the door, shut the windows and turn up the heating, and you have all the ingredients for a sick bedroom in your home – and you spend about eight hours in there every night. Kitchens and bathrooms usually take the blame for stale air and damp. But researchers spent a winter monitoring airtight, naturally ventilated homes across Scotland. In more than four out of five homes the carbon dioxide (CO₂) in the air remained above the level considered a safe threshold for the entire night. Despite
Confused about your building’s energy performance? Here’s how to understand Europe’s new labels (opens the original)
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Imagine an apartment that could be teleported across Europe. In Spain, its energy certificate might read D. In Germany, the same apartment could earn a C on a scale that runs to H. In Brussels, it might land on B, one of more than 15 subclasses. In the Netherlands, where the scale climbs to A+, it would look positively mediocre. Same walls, same boiler, same physics, eight different letters. This is not a thought experiment. It is how Europe has rated its buildings for two decades. Energy perfor
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For Theconversation, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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