Germany-based search engine and browser nonprofit Ecosia is the latest party to make an offer for Google's Chrome. Questions ...

Germany's Ecosia, a nonprofit search engine, said on Thursday it has submitted a proposal to assume a 10-year stewardship of ...

Ecosia and Qwant developed their search index in a joint venture called European Search Perspective (EUSP). They have created "Staan" as a means of accessing the EUSP's own search engine index.

Ecosia begins using its own search index in France, part of a joint effort with Qwant to reduce reliance on U.S. tech providers.

Ecosia is transparent -- you can even view its current revenue. This search engine is all about helping the planet with green initiatives, all while giving you a search engine with zero AI features.

BERLIN (Reuters) -At a market stall in Berlin run by charity Topio, volunteers help people who want to purge their phones of the influence of U.S. tech firms. Since Donald Trump's inauguration, the ...

Both Ecosia and French-based search engine Qwant depend in part on search results provided by Google and Microsoft's Bing, while Ecosia runs on cloud platforms, some hosted by the very same tech ...

Ecosia has, however, gradually added investments in additional climate solutions to its portfolio, including backing for new renewable energy projects and cleantech companies. Now, Ecosia’s leadership ...

Ecosia is doing a lot of good for our planet. If you switch to Ecosia, you can make a tangible positive impact on the world.

Ecosia, the nonprofit search engine that plants trees instead of collecting profit, is growing with its founder and CEO at the helm. How does it make money?

Ecosia also has a search engine built directly on the website if you prefer to try it out before downloading the app or extension. Ecosia searches works with Google and Bing.

Ecosia is a free to download tree-planting search engine. Launched in Germany in 2009, Ecosia has expanded globally to 20 million users, planted over 220 million trees, and built multiple solar farms.