Energy Efficient Lifestyle
Level 2: Intermediate
Let's go!
Module 1 - Introduction
Level 2 of the E-lit Adults Energy-Efficient Lifestyle course builds on foundational knowledge by exploring practical, real-world strategies for reducing energy consumption and making sustainable choices in everyday life. Learners will discover how to optimize energy use in transportation, make informed purchasing decisions, adopt energy-efficient leisure and travel habits, and minimize the digital carbon footprint. This level provides actionable insights into smart technologies, eco-conscious shopping, and sustainable digital habits, empowering participants to integrate sustainability seamlessly into their routines. By applying these strategies, learners will reduce costs, lower environmental impact, and contribute to a more energy-efficient society.
Start Course
Energy Efficient Lifestyle Level 2: Intermediate
Objectives
Modules
Exercises
Evaluation
Modules
Module 3 Making Sustainable Purchasing Decisions
Module 1 Introduction to the Objectives
Module 2 Energy Efficiency in Transportation Choices
Module 4 Energy-Efficient Practices for Leisure and Travel
Module 5 The Impact of Digital Habits
Module 6 Summary
Module 1 - Introduction
Objectives
By the end of this E-lit Adults educational course level, you will be able to:
- Use energy wisely in transport and travel by driving efficiently, choosing sustainable options, and making eco-friendly leisure choices.
- Shop sustainably by choosing durable, repairable products and checking for trusted eco-labels.
- Reduce the impact of digital habits by saving energy when streaming, managing devices smartly, and cutting down on e-waste.
Module 2 - Energy Efficiency in Transportation Choices
Key areas of energy-efficient transportation:
- Reducing reliance on single-occupancy vehicles.
- Choosing fuel-efficient or electric vehicles.
- Practicing better driving and vehicle maintenance.
Transportation is one of the largest sources of energy consumption and carbon emissions, particularly from personal vehicles. Choosing energy-efficient transportation methods can significantly reduce fuel costs, environmental impact, and overall energy consumption.
Fact: The transport sector accounts for 25% of total greenhouse gas emissions in the EU, with road transport being the largest contributor.
Module 2 - Energy Efficiency in Transportation Choices
Carpooling & Ride-Sharing
Public Transport
Walking & Cycling
- Buses, trains, and trams consume less energy per passenger than cars.
- Many cities are transitioning to electric and hybrid public transport options.
- A full bus can replace up to 50 cars on the road.
- Zero energy use and zero emissions.
- Improves health while reducing transportation costs.
- Ideal for short-distance travel (e.g., commuting within 5 km).
- Reduces fuel consumption and traffic congestion.
- Helps split transportation costs among multiple passengers.
- Ideal for daily commutes and long-distance travel.
Module 2 - Energy Efficiency in Transportation Choices
Improving Fuel Efficiency with Better Driving Habits
- Maintain steady speeds – Avoid sudden acceleration and braking to improve fuel efficiency by up to 20%.
- Use cruise control on highways – Reduces unnecessary fuel usage.
- Avoid excessive idling – Turn off the engine if stopped for more than 60 seconds.
- Drive at optimal speeds – Most cars consume the least fuel at 50-90 km/h.
- Reduce excess weight – Remove unnecessary items from the trunk to improve fuel economy by 1-2%.
Driving habits affect fuel consumption and overall energy use.
Module 2 - Energy Efficiency in Transportation Choices
Key Alternative Fuels:
- Electric Vehicles (EVs) – Powered by batteries, offering zero tailpipe emissions and increasing efficiency as renewable energy sources expand.
- Hydrogen Fuel Cells – Generate electricity through a chemical reaction, producing only water vapor as a byproduct.
- Biofuels (e.g., biodiesel, ethanol) – Made from organic materials, reducing lifecycle CO₂ emissions compared to petrol and diesel.
- Synthetic E-Fuels – Created using captured CO₂ and renewable energy, allowing traditional internal combustion engines to run on cleaner fuel.
Traditional fossil fuels are gradually being phased out in favor of cleaner, more sustainable energy sources as governments and industries work towards reducing the environmental impact of transportation. Significant efforts are being made to develop and scale alternative fuels such as electricity, hydrogen, and synthetic e-fuels, which are expected to play a key role in the transition to a more energy-efficient and low-emission future.
Module 3 - Making Sustainable Purchasing Decisions
Sustainable purchasing means choosing products that minimize environmental and energy impact throughout their lifecycle. From production to disposal, every product consumes resources, energy, and contributes to emissions.
Key reasons to adopt sustainable purchasing habits:
- Reduces overall energy demand by prioritizing energy-efficient products.
- Lowers waste and pollution through durable and recyclable goods.
- Supports ethical businesses that prioritize sustainability, fair labor, and eco-friendly materials.
- Helps align consumer behavior with EU sustainability policies and circular economy goals.
Module 3 - Making Sustainable Purchasing Decisions
Evaluating the Lifecycle Impact of Products
Every product has a lifecycle that determines its total environmental and energy footprint. Understanding this can help consumers make informed choices about what to buy.
Raw Material Extraction
Use & Maintenance
Production & Manufacturing
Energy-intensive mining, logging, or agriculture.
How much energy the product consumes over time.
Factories consume electricity and water.
Transportation & Distribution
End-of-Life (Disposal or Recycling)
Shipping fuels emissions (air, road, sea).
Can it be reused, repaired, or recycled?
Module 3 - Making Sustainable Purchasing Decisions
Choosing Repairable, Recyclable, and Long-Lasting Products
Investing in durable and repairable products reduces waste and energy consumption, while disposable and low-quality items contribute to environmental harm.
Module 3 - Making Sustainable Purchasing Decisions
Buying Second-Hand and Refurbished Goods
Benefits of Buying Used or Refurbished:
- Lowers demand for energy-intensive production.
- Reduces waste by keeping products in circulation longer.
- Saves money while still offering high-quality items.
- Supports circular economy initiatives, which keep resources in use for as long as possible.
Purchasing second-hand or refurbished products significantly reduces the energy and resources required for new manufacturing.
Module 3 - Making Sustainable Purchasing Decisions
Making Ethical and Sustainable Shopping Decisions
Beyond energy efficiency, consumers can support sustainable practices by checking for trusted eco-certifications on products and ensuring that they follow recognized certification labels. Certified labels guarantee that products meet strict environmental, ethical, and sustainability standards, helping to avoid misleading "greenwashing" claims and ensuring that purchases align with responsible consumption principles.
Module 3 - Making Sustainable Purchasing Decisions
EU Ecolabel – Products meet high environmental standards across lifecycle.
Fairtrade – Supports ethical production and fair wages.
Module 3 - Making Sustainable Purchasing Decisions
FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) – Ensures sustainable sourcing of wood and paper.
Cradle to Cradle Certified – Focuses on recyclable, non-toxic, and renewable materials.
Module 3 - Making Sustainable Purchasing Decisions
EU Organic Logo – Guarantees that food and agricultural products meet strict EU organic farming standards, reducing pesticide and synthetic fertilizer use.
Energy Star – Identifies energy-efficient appliances and electronics that consume less electricity while maintaining performance.
Module 4 - Energy-Efficient Practices for Leisure and Travel
- Transportation – Flights, car travel, and cruises burn large amounts of fuel.
- Accommodation – Hotels and resorts consume electricity and water for heating, cooling, and services.
- Recreation & Entertainment – Theme parks, concerts, and streaming services require energy-intensive infrastructure.
- Food & Shopping – Tourism-related consumption increases demand for goods, packaging, and waste.
Leisure activities and travel significantly contribute to global energy consumption and emissions. From transportation and accommodation to digital entertainment and tourism, every choice we make affects our energy footprint.
Fact: The tourism industry accounts for 8-10% of global carbon emissions, with air travel being the single largest contributor.
Module 4 - Energy-Efficient Practices for Leisure and Travel
Choosing Sustainable Transportation for Leisure and Travel
Transportation choices play a crucial role in energy-efficient travel. Selecting low-emission options can significantly reduce your carbon footprint.
Module 4 - Energy-Efficient Practices for Leisure and Travel
Eco-Friendly Accommodation Choices
How to Choose an Energy-Efficient Stay:
Where you stay during travel affects energy and water consumption. Hotels, resorts, and vacation rentals differ in their sustainability practices.
- Look for eco-certified hotels (EU Ecolabel, Green Key, EarthCheck).
- Stay in accommodations that use renewable energy and energy-efficient appliances.
- Choose places with waste reduction and water conservation policies.
- Support small, locally owned stays that minimize large-scale tourism impact.
Module 4 - Energy-Efficient Practices for Leisure and Travel
Sustainable travel isn’t just about transport—it’s also about how you use energy while traveling. Simple ways to reduce your energy footprint on the go:
- Turn off hotel room lights, AC, and electronics when leaving.
- Carry a reusable water bottle, utensils, and shopping bags to avoid single-use plastics.
- Eat local, seasonal food instead of imported, high-carbon products.
- Use digital tickets and guides to reduce paper waste.
- Walk or bike instead of renting a car for short trips.
Module 5 - The Impact of Digital Habits
How digital habits consume energy:
Most people don’t realize the energy impact of their digital activities, but every action—browsing, streaming, or storing data—requires electricity, server cooling, and infrastructure maintenance.
- Data centers run 24/7, requiring vast amounts of electricity and cooling.
- Streaming and cloud storage generate CO₂ emissions through server operations.
- Manufacturing and disposing of electronic devices add to global e-waste and resource depletion.
Module 5 - The Impact of Digital Habits
Streaming and Cloud Storage – How Much Energy Do They Use?
Streaming and cloud-based services demand vast amounts of electricity, often powered by fossil fuels.
Module 5 - The Impact of Digital Habits
Optimizing Digital Habits for Sustainability
Sustainable Digital Practices:
- Lower streaming resolution (e.g., 720p instead of 4K) when HD isn’t necessary.
- Download movies and music instead of streaming repeatedly.
- Use dark mode on apps and devices to reduce screen power usage.
- Clean up cloud storage to reduce unnecessary data processing.
- Turn off auto-play and background apps to save device energy.
Reducing the environmental impact of digital activities doesn’t mean giving up technology, but adopting smarter habits.
Module 5 - The Impact of Digital Habits
The Environmental Impact of E-Waste
Why e-waste is a problem:
- Only 20% of global e-waste is properly recycled, with most ending up in landfills.
- Devices contain precious metals (gold, lithium, rare earths) that require high-energy mining.
- Fast consumer electronics turnover increases demand for energy-intensive manufacturing.
Digital consumption isn’t just about data and electricity—it also leads to massive electronic waste (e-waste).
Module 6 – Conclusion
Conclusion
Key takeaways include choosing eco-friendly transport options, recognizing trusted sustainability labels, minimizing e-waste, and adopting smart technologies to optimize energy use. By applying these insights, participants can make more informed choices, reduce their environmental footprint, lower costs, and contribute to a more energy-efficient and sustainable future.
Level 2 of the E-lit Adults course has provided practical strategies for reducing energy consumption and making sustainable choices in daily life. Learners explored energy-efficient transportation and travel habits, sustainable purchasing decisions, and the environmental impact of digital consumption.
Exercises
Discussion
- How can adopting fuel-efficient driving habits and alternative transportation methods reduce energy consumption?
- What factors should you consider when making sustainable purchasing decisions, and how do eco-labels help?
- How do digital habits, such as streaming and cloud storage, impact energy use, and what strategies can minimize their footprint?
- What are some practical ways to make travel and leisure activities more energy-efficient?
Evaluation
Evaluation Quiz
1. This quiz consists of 7 multiple-choice questions related to energy sources, environmental impact, and energy transition.
2. Choose the correct answer for each question (only one per question).
3. The quiz helps reinforce key concepts covered in the course.
Evaluation 1/7
Evaluation 2/7
Evaluation 3/7
Evaluation 4/7
Evaluation 5/7
Evaluation 6/7
Evaluation 7/7
Certificate
Congratulations!
Certificate of Completion
To receive an Open Badge for this course, please contact the local project partner: Kaunas University of Technology.
Sources
1. European Environment Agency. (2022). Transport and environment report 2022: Reducing greenhouse gas emissions from transport. Retrieved from https://www.eea.europa.eu/publications/transport-and-environment-report-2022 2. European Commission. (2021). Sustainable and smart mobility strategy – putting European transport on track for the future. Retrieved from https://transport.ec.europa.eu 3. International Energy Agency. (2023). Energy efficiency in transport. Retrieved from https://www.iea.org/topics/transport 4. European Commission. (2023). EU Ecolabel – The official European label for environmental excellence. Retrieved from https://ec.europa.eu/environment/ecolabel 5. Fairtrade International. (2022). The impact of Fairtrade certification on sustainable supply chains. Retrieved from https://www.fairtrade.net 6. FSC International. (2023). Forest Stewardship Council certification and sustainable forestry management. Retrieved from https://fsc.org 7. Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute. (2022). Cradle to Cradle Certified® – Creating safe, circular, and sustainable products. Retrieved from https://www.c2ccertified.org
Sources
8. European Environment Agency. (2022). Ecolabels and consumer choices in the EU. Retrieved from https://www.eea.europa.eu 9. Global Sustainable Tourism Council. (2023). Sustainable tourism and energy-efficient travel practices. Retrieved from https://www.gstcouncil.org 10. United Nations World Tourism Organization. (2022). The role of tourism in sustainable development. Retrieved from https://www.unwto.org 11. International Telecommunication Union. (2021). Measuring the environmental impact of digital technologies. Retrieved from https://www.itu.int 12. European Commission. (2022). The impact of digital consumption on sustainability: Energy use and e-waste management. Retrieved from https://digital-strategy.ec.europa.eu 13. Zerrenner, K. (2020). Why energy efficiency is key to reducing climate change risks. Retrieved from https://www.triplepundit.com/story/2020/why-energy-efficiency-key-reducing-climate-change-risks/86086 14. About ENERGY STAR. (n.d.). Energy Star. Retrieved from https://www.energystar.gov/about
Sources
Images: Deimena. (n.d.). Ecolabel logo [Image]. Retrieved from https://deimena.lt/ Fairtrade International. (n.d.). Fairtrade Certification Mark [Image]. Wikimedia Commons. Retrieved from https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/6b/Fairtrade_Certification_Mark.svg/1200px-Fairtrade_Certification_Mark.svg.png Forest Stewardship Council. (n.d.). FSC logo [Image]. Wikimedia Commons. Retrieved from https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/e/eb/FSC-R-logobackground_green.png/1025px-FSC-R-logobackground_green.png Impakter. (2021, July). Cradle to Cradle (C2C) logo [Image]. Retrieved from https://impakter.com/ Wikimedia Commons. (n.d.). Organic logo [Image]. Retrieved from https://lt.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vaizdas:Organic-Logo.svg Samsung. (n.d.). Energy Star logo [Image]. Retrieved from https://www.samsung.com
Level completed!
Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the National Agency. Neither the European Union nor National Agency can be held responsible for them.
20XX
Visual content is a universal, cross-cutting language, like music. We are capable of understanding images from millions of years ago, even from other cultures.
20XX
Visual content is a universal, cross-cutting language, like music. We are capable of understanding images from millions of years ago, even from other cultures.
20XX
Visual content is a universal, cross-cutting language, like music. We are capable of understanding images from millions of years ago, even from other cultures.
20XX
Visual content is a universal, cross-cutting language, like music. We are capable of understanding images from millions of years ago, even from other cultures.
20XX
Visual content is a universal, cross-cutting language, like music. We are capable of understanding images from millions of years ago, even from other cultures.
4.2 Energy Efficient Lifestyle
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Transcript
Energy Efficient Lifestyle
Level 2: Intermediate
Let's go!
Module 1 - Introduction
Level 2 of the E-lit Adults Energy-Efficient Lifestyle course builds on foundational knowledge by exploring practical, real-world strategies for reducing energy consumption and making sustainable choices in everyday life. Learners will discover how to optimize energy use in transportation, make informed purchasing decisions, adopt energy-efficient leisure and travel habits, and minimize the digital carbon footprint. This level provides actionable insights into smart technologies, eco-conscious shopping, and sustainable digital habits, empowering participants to integrate sustainability seamlessly into their routines. By applying these strategies, learners will reduce costs, lower environmental impact, and contribute to a more energy-efficient society.
Start Course
Energy Efficient Lifestyle Level 2: Intermediate
Objectives
Modules
Exercises
Evaluation
Modules
Module 3 Making Sustainable Purchasing Decisions
Module 1 Introduction to the Objectives
Module 2 Energy Efficiency in Transportation Choices
Module 4 Energy-Efficient Practices for Leisure and Travel
Module 5 The Impact of Digital Habits
Module 6 Summary
Module 1 - Introduction
Objectives
By the end of this E-lit Adults educational course level, you will be able to:
Module 2 - Energy Efficiency in Transportation Choices
Key areas of energy-efficient transportation:
Transportation is one of the largest sources of energy consumption and carbon emissions, particularly from personal vehicles. Choosing energy-efficient transportation methods can significantly reduce fuel costs, environmental impact, and overall energy consumption.
Fact: The transport sector accounts for 25% of total greenhouse gas emissions in the EU, with road transport being the largest contributor.
Module 2 - Energy Efficiency in Transportation Choices
Carpooling & Ride-Sharing
Public Transport
Walking & Cycling
Module 2 - Energy Efficiency in Transportation Choices
Improving Fuel Efficiency with Better Driving Habits
Driving habits affect fuel consumption and overall energy use.
Module 2 - Energy Efficiency in Transportation Choices
Key Alternative Fuels:
Traditional fossil fuels are gradually being phased out in favor of cleaner, more sustainable energy sources as governments and industries work towards reducing the environmental impact of transportation. Significant efforts are being made to develop and scale alternative fuels such as electricity, hydrogen, and synthetic e-fuels, which are expected to play a key role in the transition to a more energy-efficient and low-emission future.
Module 3 - Making Sustainable Purchasing Decisions
Sustainable purchasing means choosing products that minimize environmental and energy impact throughout their lifecycle. From production to disposal, every product consumes resources, energy, and contributes to emissions.
Key reasons to adopt sustainable purchasing habits:
Module 3 - Making Sustainable Purchasing Decisions
Evaluating the Lifecycle Impact of Products
Every product has a lifecycle that determines its total environmental and energy footprint. Understanding this can help consumers make informed choices about what to buy.
Raw Material Extraction
Use & Maintenance
Production & Manufacturing
Energy-intensive mining, logging, or agriculture.
How much energy the product consumes over time.
Factories consume electricity and water.
Transportation & Distribution
End-of-Life (Disposal or Recycling)
Shipping fuels emissions (air, road, sea).
Can it be reused, repaired, or recycled?
Module 3 - Making Sustainable Purchasing Decisions
Choosing Repairable, Recyclable, and Long-Lasting Products
Investing in durable and repairable products reduces waste and energy consumption, while disposable and low-quality items contribute to environmental harm.
Module 3 - Making Sustainable Purchasing Decisions
Buying Second-Hand and Refurbished Goods
Benefits of Buying Used or Refurbished:
Purchasing second-hand or refurbished products significantly reduces the energy and resources required for new manufacturing.
Module 3 - Making Sustainable Purchasing Decisions
Making Ethical and Sustainable Shopping Decisions
Beyond energy efficiency, consumers can support sustainable practices by checking for trusted eco-certifications on products and ensuring that they follow recognized certification labels. Certified labels guarantee that products meet strict environmental, ethical, and sustainability standards, helping to avoid misleading "greenwashing" claims and ensuring that purchases align with responsible consumption principles.
Module 3 - Making Sustainable Purchasing Decisions
EU Ecolabel – Products meet high environmental standards across lifecycle.
Fairtrade – Supports ethical production and fair wages.
Module 3 - Making Sustainable Purchasing Decisions
FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) – Ensures sustainable sourcing of wood and paper.
Cradle to Cradle Certified – Focuses on recyclable, non-toxic, and renewable materials.
Module 3 - Making Sustainable Purchasing Decisions
EU Organic Logo – Guarantees that food and agricultural products meet strict EU organic farming standards, reducing pesticide and synthetic fertilizer use.
Energy Star – Identifies energy-efficient appliances and electronics that consume less electricity while maintaining performance.
Module 4 - Energy-Efficient Practices for Leisure and Travel
Leisure activities and travel significantly contribute to global energy consumption and emissions. From transportation and accommodation to digital entertainment and tourism, every choice we make affects our energy footprint.
Fact: The tourism industry accounts for 8-10% of global carbon emissions, with air travel being the single largest contributor.
Module 4 - Energy-Efficient Practices for Leisure and Travel
Choosing Sustainable Transportation for Leisure and Travel
Transportation choices play a crucial role in energy-efficient travel. Selecting low-emission options can significantly reduce your carbon footprint.
Module 4 - Energy-Efficient Practices for Leisure and Travel
Eco-Friendly Accommodation Choices
How to Choose an Energy-Efficient Stay:
Where you stay during travel affects energy and water consumption. Hotels, resorts, and vacation rentals differ in their sustainability practices.
Module 4 - Energy-Efficient Practices for Leisure and Travel
Sustainable travel isn’t just about transport—it’s also about how you use energy while traveling. Simple ways to reduce your energy footprint on the go:
Module 5 - The Impact of Digital Habits
How digital habits consume energy:
Most people don’t realize the energy impact of their digital activities, but every action—browsing, streaming, or storing data—requires electricity, server cooling, and infrastructure maintenance.
Module 5 - The Impact of Digital Habits
Streaming and Cloud Storage – How Much Energy Do They Use?
Streaming and cloud-based services demand vast amounts of electricity, often powered by fossil fuels.
Module 5 - The Impact of Digital Habits
Optimizing Digital Habits for Sustainability
Sustainable Digital Practices:
Reducing the environmental impact of digital activities doesn’t mean giving up technology, but adopting smarter habits.
Module 5 - The Impact of Digital Habits
The Environmental Impact of E-Waste
Why e-waste is a problem:
Digital consumption isn’t just about data and electricity—it also leads to massive electronic waste (e-waste).
Module 6 – Conclusion
Conclusion
Key takeaways include choosing eco-friendly transport options, recognizing trusted sustainability labels, minimizing e-waste, and adopting smart technologies to optimize energy use. By applying these insights, participants can make more informed choices, reduce their environmental footprint, lower costs, and contribute to a more energy-efficient and sustainable future.
Level 2 of the E-lit Adults course has provided practical strategies for reducing energy consumption and making sustainable choices in daily life. Learners explored energy-efficient transportation and travel habits, sustainable purchasing decisions, and the environmental impact of digital consumption.
Exercises
Discussion
Evaluation
Evaluation Quiz
1. This quiz consists of 7 multiple-choice questions related to energy sources, environmental impact, and energy transition. 2. Choose the correct answer for each question (only one per question). 3. The quiz helps reinforce key concepts covered in the course.
Evaluation 1/7
Evaluation 2/7
Evaluation 3/7
Evaluation 4/7
Evaluation 5/7
Evaluation 6/7
Evaluation 7/7
Certificate
Congratulations!
Certificate of Completion
To receive an Open Badge for this course, please contact the local project partner: Kaunas University of Technology.
Sources
1. European Environment Agency. (2022). Transport and environment report 2022: Reducing greenhouse gas emissions from transport. Retrieved from https://www.eea.europa.eu/publications/transport-and-environment-report-2022 2. European Commission. (2021). Sustainable and smart mobility strategy – putting European transport on track for the future. Retrieved from https://transport.ec.europa.eu 3. International Energy Agency. (2023). Energy efficiency in transport. Retrieved from https://www.iea.org/topics/transport 4. European Commission. (2023). EU Ecolabel – The official European label for environmental excellence. Retrieved from https://ec.europa.eu/environment/ecolabel 5. Fairtrade International. (2022). The impact of Fairtrade certification on sustainable supply chains. Retrieved from https://www.fairtrade.net 6. FSC International. (2023). Forest Stewardship Council certification and sustainable forestry management. Retrieved from https://fsc.org 7. Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute. (2022). Cradle to Cradle Certified® – Creating safe, circular, and sustainable products. Retrieved from https://www.c2ccertified.org
Sources
8. European Environment Agency. (2022). Ecolabels and consumer choices in the EU. Retrieved from https://www.eea.europa.eu 9. Global Sustainable Tourism Council. (2023). Sustainable tourism and energy-efficient travel practices. Retrieved from https://www.gstcouncil.org 10. United Nations World Tourism Organization. (2022). The role of tourism in sustainable development. Retrieved from https://www.unwto.org 11. International Telecommunication Union. (2021). Measuring the environmental impact of digital technologies. Retrieved from https://www.itu.int 12. European Commission. (2022). The impact of digital consumption on sustainability: Energy use and e-waste management. Retrieved from https://digital-strategy.ec.europa.eu 13. Zerrenner, K. (2020). Why energy efficiency is key to reducing climate change risks. Retrieved from https://www.triplepundit.com/story/2020/why-energy-efficiency-key-reducing-climate-change-risks/86086 14. About ENERGY STAR. (n.d.). Energy Star. Retrieved from https://www.energystar.gov/about
Sources
Images: Deimena. (n.d.). Ecolabel logo [Image]. Retrieved from https://deimena.lt/ Fairtrade International. (n.d.). Fairtrade Certification Mark [Image]. Wikimedia Commons. Retrieved from https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/6b/Fairtrade_Certification_Mark.svg/1200px-Fairtrade_Certification_Mark.svg.png Forest Stewardship Council. (n.d.). FSC logo [Image]. Wikimedia Commons. Retrieved from https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/e/eb/FSC-R-logobackground_green.png/1025px-FSC-R-logobackground_green.png Impakter. (2021, July). Cradle to Cradle (C2C) logo [Image]. Retrieved from https://impakter.com/ Wikimedia Commons. (n.d.). Organic logo [Image]. Retrieved from https://lt.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vaizdas:Organic-Logo.svg Samsung. (n.d.). Energy Star logo [Image]. Retrieved from https://www.samsung.com
Level completed!
Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the National Agency. Neither the European Union nor National Agency can be held responsible for them.
20XX
Visual content is a universal, cross-cutting language, like music. We are capable of understanding images from millions of years ago, even from other cultures.
20XX
Visual content is a universal, cross-cutting language, like music. We are capable of understanding images from millions of years ago, even from other cultures.
20XX
Visual content is a universal, cross-cutting language, like music. We are capable of understanding images from millions of years ago, even from other cultures.
20XX
Visual content is a universal, cross-cutting language, like music. We are capable of understanding images from millions of years ago, even from other cultures.
20XX
Visual content is a universal, cross-cutting language, like music. We are capable of understanding images from millions of years ago, even from other cultures.