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

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 ...

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.

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

Ecosia also describes its projects as varied in scope, with a purpose that’s tailored to the local community and ecosystem — such as in India, where it works with an organization run by women ...

Ecosia lets users plant trees by searching the web. In donating 80 percent of its surplus ad revenue, the search engine has raised almost $3 million for reforestation projects since its founding ...

Ecosia earns money from pay-per-click ads that appear alongside search results. The ads are delivered by Ecosia's partner Bing, who pays Ecosia a share of the revenue generated via these ads.

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.

STOCKHOLM (Reuters) -Germany's Ecosia, a nonprofit search engine, said on Thursday it has submitted a proposal to assume a 10-year stewardship of Alphabet's Google Chrome web browser. According to ...

STOCKHOLM (Reuters) -Germany's Ecosia, a nonprofit search engine, said on Thursday it has submitted a proposal to assume a 10-year stewardship of Alphabet's Google Chrome web browser. According to the ...