software
Photo by Alexander Tsang on Unsplash
Peabody awarded sensors to monitor pollution
When residents opposed to a planned new peaker power plant began looking for data on air pollution in Peabody, they soon discovered a concerning fact — there is none.
What Apple’s new repair program means for you (and your iPhone)
Apple said it would soon provide parts, tools and manuals to those who wanted to fix their own iPhones and Mac computers.
Photo by Glen Carrie on Unsplash
10 Facebook publishers drive 69% of climate change misinformation
Anyone who's spent more than a few minutes online is likely acutely aware of the seemingly endless ocean of climate change denial content swirling across social media. But the vast misinformation maelstrom is largely being churned out by less than a dozen publishers.
www.nytimes.com
Why you should care about your right to repair gadgets
New legislation could simplify tech maintenance and make buying a new smartphone or computer the last resort.
Newsletter
www.wired.com
To go green, the energy industry goes open source
Challenges around renewables are prompting players in the “traditional” sector to collaborate on software they can modify to address their changing needs.
www.bloomberg.com
This army of AI robots will feed the world
And it could do it while eliminating herbicides, replenishing topsoil, and reducing carbon consumption.
www.bloomberg.com
Ford sued by truck owners, adding it to diesel defendants
Ford Motor Co. rigged at least 500,000 heavy-duty trucks to beat emissions tests, drivers claimed in a lawsuit, adding to the tally of carmakers linked to diesel-cheating allegations worldwide that started in 2015 with Volkswagen AG.
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