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

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 ...

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

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

European search engines Qwant and Ecosia said on Wednesday that they have both started serving search queries through an ...

The two European search engine providers are gradually using their own search engine index for their web search. This is also ...

Ecosia is a search engine that donates the bulk of its expendable funds to tree-planting organizations around the globe. You search to see if that was, as you suspected, Bill Hader doing the voice ...

Ecosia, which uses Microsoft’s Bing for its backend, says one search generates on average €0.005 (just over half a US cent) – not much, however approximately 45 searches pay for the planting ...

Ecosia believes Chrome is on track to generate $1 trillion over the next decade and an auction could price it “in the hundreds of billions,” Kroll says.

Considering Ecosia is projecting Chrome to generate $1 trillion over the next decade, that's no small potatoes. On the surface, this idea is pretty far-out.

Ecosia, which uses Microsoft’s Bing for its backend, says one search generates on average €0.005 (just over half a US cent) – not much, however approximately 45 searches pay for the planting ...