The Green Show: A solar-powered fashion statement Video
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The Green Show: Accessorize with solar panels
We look this week at Sony's motion-sensing TV, Scosche's solar-powered Bluetooth speakerphone, and Greenpeace's funny app for smart phones.
The Green Show: A fully electric jet ski
We get a look at a solar-powered light from PiSAT Solar. Also, there's an application from Earth 911 that can help you properly dispose of your recyclables, and the company EcoWatercraft unveils the first electric jet ski.
The Green Show: Does an e-reader make you green?
On the Green Show this week, energy-efficient light bulbs, a look at the Maingear Pulse gaming PC, and a study on the greenness of an e-reader.
The Green Show: Solar power 101
In this week's show, our green tech expert Martin LaMonica talks about solar power and we show a few devices powered by wind and water, as well as a cheap Netbook made from biodegradable materials.
iPhone mania begins! Get ready! Plus, there's a new solar-powered keyboard on the loose, Microsoft wants to be cooler, and women get more frustrated with their technology than men do.
The Green Show: 244 miles a charge
On the Green Show this week: the 2010 Tesla Roadster Sport, Japan's solar space station ambitions, and the ultimate-survival ecogadget.
In the nation's capital, a village powered by the sun
The Solar Decathlon, a competition among 20 universities to build the best solar-powered house, opened last week at the National Mall in Washington. CNET News.com's Martin LaMonica talks with students, government officials and advisers about the market viability of solar energy, as well as the secrets to winning.
The Green Show: The Solar Decathlon
In the Green Show this week, we stop by the Solar Decathlon, find out what causes 17 percent of greenhouse gas emissions, and look at why Volkswagen would invest in high-tech stairs.
Vote buying, solar-powered briefcases, and 'The Secret History of Star Wars' are featured.
The Green Show: Appliances of the future
On the Green Show this week, Samsung pledges billions to go green, energy efficient appliances of the future, and a supercomputer in the UK computes and pollutes.
