Japan consumes 4.7M barrels of oil per day. China consumes 10.2M barrels per day. The United States, consuming roughly 18.5M barrels per day, dwarfs it’s closest competitors by a margin of over 3M barrels of oil per day. To state the obvious: As the biggest consumers of fossil fuels worldwide, Americans need to take a look at their patterns of consumption.
Did you know that charities can arrange to quickly and conveniently dispose of your gas guzzler? Proceeds are donated to your favorite charity. There is a growing demand for steel as manufacturers have become more efficient at using recycled materials in new cars. Learn more in this infographic.
Bamboo, which is actually a type of grass, has a wide array of benefits that can be used to make everything from building materials to high quality bamboo clothing. Therefore it is no surprise that it is quickly becoming the most popular material in the green retail market.
You may have seen the movie The Moon however unless your one of a few astronauts who have actually been there, it’s likely that you haven never been to the moon. Thus, learn more about the moon with this infographic.
Industrial dust control is used to prevent hazardous situations like dust explosions. It is more common than you think. See how this serious hazard can be prevented in this infographic.
While around 18,000 new animal, insect or plant species are discovered yearly, other species are on the edge of extinction — including some that are newly discovered. The African continent alone has more than four large mammals whose populations are declining at a worrisome pace.
This infographic by InternationalBusinessGuide.org looks at consumption around the Globe, including a look at per capita consumption, waste production, calories, and energy.
Did you know that the methane produced by rotting food is worse than CO2? This and other curious facts about food wastage can be found in the following infographic.
The U.S. faces a “catastrophic” reduction in weather and climate data starting in 2016, resulting in less reliable weather forecasts and actionable intelligence, according to a federally-commissioned review panel.
This infographic details how much water is wasted by each region across England, and then draws comparisons between how many average African households this wasted water could sustain.
