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| Monday, November 10, 2008 | | · | Farm to Harness Wind, Sun | | · | Fueling Enlightened Projects | | Friday, November 07, 2008 | | · | Whipping up Support for Transmission | | Thursday, November 06, 2008 | | · | Letters from Readers - November 06, 2008 | | · | Commercial Building Tax Deduction Extended to December 31, 2013 | | Wednesday, November 05, 2008 | | · | NACWA Urges House to OK Infrastructure Package | | · | Corporations Cutting Carbon Emissions | | Tuesday, November 04, 2008 | | · | All-Out Fear Unwarranted | | Friday, October 31, 2008 | | · | Warm Reception | | Thursday, October 30, 2008 | | · | Michigan Tech Gets $1.6 Million Grant |
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| Encore Energy Systems: Order Book At $225 Million |
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Posted on 9/4/2007 6:48:17 AM
Brighton-based Encore Energy Systems Inc. (OTC: ENCS) Tuesday announced that its current order book exceeds $225 million.
Encore offers the patented DeMarco Energy Miser grey-water geothermal power system that its figures show is 30 to 70 percent more efficient than other methods for heating and air conditioning.
The company said that sales pipeline includes "all clients that have expressed direct interest or firm commitments and to whom we reasonably expect to deliver solutions over the next 12 to 18 months." The figure includes only United States customers.
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Posted by webmaster on Monday, September 10, 2007 @ 12:41:08 EDT (435 reads)
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Topic: Energy News
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| Earth Shattering New Proposals |
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Critics are blasting the Bush administration over a proposed regulation to protect a contentious form of mining. It is a clear attempt to sidestep current environmental laws, they say, and all to allow coal developers to sheer off mountaintops in an effort to get at the underlying coal seams.
Environmental groups have vowed to protest any final ruling that permits such a practice to continue, much less expand. But the Interior Department's Office of Surface Mining says that existing regulations were never intended to prevent mountaintop mining and the dumping of dirt and rock in nearby streams. The law, it says, serves to limit the amount of debris that can be discarded. Along those lines, the administration says that its ultimate ruling may be altered, but certainly not to a large extent. |
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Posted by webmaster on Friday, September 07, 2007 @ 09:34:10 EDT (431 reads)
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Topic: Energy News
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September 5, 2007
The coal mining industry may get hit with new federal rules. The movement to improve upon a mining safety law enacted last year has been afoot for a while. But the recent accident in Utah that has left 6 miners trapped has given the cause new legs.
The discussion over tougher coal mining safety laws is really part of a broader issue. That is, the nation is currently reliant on foreign oil supplies and ample domestic coal reserves now offer some reprieve. Budding technologies that allow coal to be liquefied or gasified can do everything from power cars to fuel generation facilities in an environmentally better way. Coal, however, remains dirtier than other fuel sources. |
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Posted by webmaster on Wednesday, September 05, 2007 @ 10:33:41 EDT (423 reads)
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Topic: Energy News
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| Solar Gets Warm Reception |
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August 31, 2007
Favorable energy policies involving budget allocations and air quality have bolstered solar energy. The latest news is coming from the Mojave Solar Park in California and expressly from Pacific Gas and Electric that has said it will buy some of its green power.
California and other states with ample renewable energy resources are requiring their utilities to offer more green options. Their efforts are winning de-facto national support, with Congress and the Bush administration allocating more research and development into all forms of energy, including solar - precisely $2.2 billion through 2009. And with all stakeholders concerned about the threats from climate change, the green movement in particular is finding lots of support. |
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August 29, 2007
India's parliament will soon debate the accord that permits the United States to sell nuclear technology to fuel that nation's growing energy appetite. It's a hot debate not only in the West but also in Central Asia where detractors worry about an expanded nuclear role for India at a time when it is trying to build questionable energy ties.
India's economy is expanding at 8 percent a year while its energy needs are growing proportionately. That will necessitate the development of a modern grid and efficiency technologies along with diversified fuel options. It's urgent. Already, power shortages and blackouts plague the country's major cities. The situation is exacerbated by the fact that India's political and economic framework belies risk takers. |
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Posted by webmaster on Wednesday, August 29, 2007 @ 12:08:59 EDT (416 reads)
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Topic: Energy News
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