Berlin-based nonprofit search engine Ecosia has asked a U.S. judge to turn Chrome into a foundation it controls, funding ...

Ecosia, the sustainable search engine from Berlin, wants to take over Google’s Chrome browser without paying for it. Instead, ...

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

In the USA, a judge could soon rule that Google must sell the Chrome browser. Ecosia has now proposed an alternative for sale ...

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

Christian Kroll, a German entrepreneur, created Ecosia in 2009 from his Berlin apartment, where it became the world's first non-profit search engine. He continues to run the non-profit as its CEO.

If you don’t see Ecosia as an option yet, don’t worry. Google is in the process of applying the Chrome update to devices around the world with the full rollout scheduled for Tuesday, March 17.

In Chrome 81, which launches on March 17, Google will add Ecosia as an option to the four existing default search engine alternatives in dozens of countries, including the U.S., U.K. Brazil ...

Ecosia, the Berlin-based search engine that uses its ad revenue for reforestation efforts, will be included among Chrome version 81’s default search engine choices in the U.S., UK, Germany ...

Berlin-based Ecosia carved out a niche as a carbon-negative search engine. To adapt to the ChatGPT era, it’s moving closer to Google and exploring how AI could help users cut carbon emissions.

Ecosia will soon be included on Chrome’s default search engine list in several major markets, including the UK, US, France and Germany — alongside the likes of Google Search, Bing, DuckDuckGo ...