Hawaii Company Transforms Surfboard Waste into Construction Blocks
By
Ben Dreith
Hot, fresh, and worth queueing round the block for.
Summary
Surf Block Maui converts foam waste from surfboard-shaping into building materials for local construction in Hawaii to address industry waste issues.
Key quotes
· 2 pulledSurf Block Maui has developed a system that converts foam from surfboard-shaping into building materials for local construction to ameliorate multiple problems in Hawaii.
Surf Block Maui was founded on the Hawaiian island to address waste left behind by the surfboard industry, which uses EPS (known as styrofoam) in the production process.
You might also wanna read
Google's Debug program seeks EPA approval to release 64 million modified mosquitoes in California and Florida
Google's Debug program plans to release up to 64 million genetically modified "good" mosquitoes in California and Florida over two years to
bit.ly·1h ago
New Mexico Data Center Fueled by Fuel Cells Faces Local Opposition Over 10 Million Tons of Carbon Emissions
A proposed massive data center in Santa Teresa, New Mexico, designed to power AI computing demands, is facing local opposition due to enviro
cleantechnica.com·4h ago
Erin Brockovich launches transparency initiative targeting data center construction and community impact
Environmental activist Erin Brockovich is launching a transparency initiative focused on data center construction and its impact on nearby c
share.google·4h ago
Amazon Settles $20.5M Class Action Lawsuit Over AI Data Center Pollution in Eastern Oregon
Amazon has agreed to a $20.5 million settlement in a class action lawsuit regarding pollution from AI data centers in Eastern Oregon. The la
brockovichdatacenter.com·6h ago
Communities Push Back Against Massive AI Data Center Projects Amid Environmental Concerns
Kevin O'Leary is defending a massive 40,000-acre data center project in drought-stricken northern Utah, dismissing resident concerns about e
theintercept.com·6h ago
Montana Mother Challenges Massive AI Data Center Development Near Her Rural Home
Kassi Solberg, a 43-year-old mother and resident of Broadview, Montana, is fighting against a Houston company's plan to build a massive 5,00
nytimes.com·6h ago