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Green Book Publishing: From the Archives
Dig deeper into these articles on advice for greening books for publishers from the TreeHugger and Planet Green archives.
How to Go Green: Books (for Authors) is our guide for going green from the author's point of view.
Green Publishers: Turning Over a New Leaf takes a closer look at some of the ways that the publishing industry is embracing greener business practicies.
Q&A about printing green at home scales the story back to when you are the publisher, and have to keep track of stuff while keeping printing to a minimum.
Recycle: the Essential Guide provides insight into the process of what happens to your paper (and other stuff) when it goes in the recycling bin.
Making paper from panda, kangaroo, elephant, and sheep poop might just be the next big thing in paper.
Did you know: the world's richest self-made woman is a paper recycling entrepreneur.
Newspaper Publishing Without the Paper is just one way the printing industry is looking forward.
Xerox’s Reusable Paper is another example of 21st century thinking about "paper."
Energy efficient bendable electronic paper: you probably won't be printing (or reading) any books on it, but it's still pretty cool.
E-book readers on mobile phones and digital textbooks from McGraw-Hill and Zinio are two more e-ideas for reading without paper.
Ecotone is leading the way by being the first publisher to go carbon neutral.
In Sony Reader: Is the Dead Tree Edition Dead Meat?, we wonder if this gadget will be the death knell for old-fashioned paper.
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