About Beth Buczynski:

Beth Buczynski is a freelancer writer and editor currently living in the Rocky Mountain West. Her articles appear on Care2, Ecosalon and Inhabitat, just to name a few. So far, Beth has lived in or near three major U.S. mountain ranges, and is passionate about protecting the important ecosystems they represent. Follow Beth on Twitter as @ecosphericblog

Posts by Beth Buczynski:

Lab-Grown Crystals Could Yield LEDs That Mimic Sunlight

LED-lighting-shutterstock

Researchers are working to understand a new group of crystals that might yield the right blend of colors for white LEDs as well as other uses.

Spiritree: The Carbon-Negative Path To Life After Death

spiritree 1

This biodegradable urn transforms into a living memorial, providing a literal representation of life after death.

5 Green Grilling Options For A Smog-Free Summer

Cookup 200 solar grill

There are plenty of options for grilling green, from cleaner fuels to high tech grills that use renewable energy.

Merger Will Create World’s Largest Community Of EV Drivers

plug share map

Makers of two of the most popular EV charger locator apps will merge to help accelerate the plug-in revolution.

Power-Generating Glass Windows Almost Ready For Market

new energy technologies solar window

Technology which would allow us to spray ultra-small, see-through solar cells on to glass surfaces, is one step closer to launch.

PediPower Turns Your Morning Run Into Clean Electricity

pedi power

These prototype shoes could turn that 5k into way more than just a power boost for your body.

INLET Gives Outlets A Much-Needed 21st Century Makeover

LivingPlug outlets

In addition to being safer, the LivingPlug outlet is vastly more pleasant to look at.

Switzerland’s PlanetSolar Boat Sets World Speed Record

PlanetSolar Boat Sets World Record 2

The world’s largest solar boat is now also the fastest.

LG Debuts Flexible OLED Panel At SID 2013

LG flexible OLED

Meet the light, super-efficient screen that could make your smartphone invincible.

Hemp Waste Could Yield Super-Cheap Graphene

Hemp Fiber Graphene

Researchers turn agricultural waste into an affordable carbon nanomaterial for high-power supercapacitors.