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| Wednesday, May 14, 2008 | | · | Burning Issues Over Ethanol | | Friday, May 09, 2008 | | · | The Gift of Solar | | Thursday, May 08, 2008 | | · | Wind Power Group Blows Off State Alternative Energy Proposal | | Tuesday, April 15, 2008 | | · | Swept Up by Wind | | Monday, March 24, 2008 | | · | AWEA Outlook: 2007 A Record-Breaking Year for Wind | | · | School Soaks Up Sun | | Monday, March 03, 2008 | | · | Financing Green Projects | | Friday, February 29, 2008 | | · | Xcel Energy to Store Wind Power with New Battery | | Wednesday, February 06, 2008 | | · | Intel Corp. Tops U.S. EPA Renewable Energy Purchaser List | | Wednesday, January 30, 2008 | | · | House Panel Touts Green Power Deadline |
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| Project EverGREEN Schools and Project EverGREEN Companies |
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| New Canadian Energy Projects, 2004-2007 |
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The Ontario government is working to ensure that the province has a safe, clean and reliable electricity supply. Below is a link to 43 new energy projects that are helping to build a sustainable energy future. New Canadian Energy Projects, 2004-2007
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| Cobasys Battery Differences - NiMH vs. Lead Acid |
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Cobasys Nickel metal hydride (NiMH) is the technology of choice for the emerging hybrid electric vehicle market and is gaining acceptance for mission critical backup power needs due to its excellent performance, high energy, reliability, low cost of ownership and long life.
Battery Technology Comparisons
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| New Fusion Reactor Could Change World's Energy Use |
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PARIS -- Physicists have dreamed about it for decades: harnessing the fusion process that powers the sun to make clean, safe and limitless energy. A multinational pact signed Tuesday may bring that dream a step closer to reality. Seven partners representing half the world's population have agreed to build an experimental fusion reactor in southern France that could revolutionize global energy use for future generations.
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| A Sunnier Forecast For Solar Energy - Still Small, Industry Adds Capacity |
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WASHINGTON - The top of a large steel vat gently swings open, and a slab of silicon, cut into pieces the size of large bricks, is lifted onto a conveyor belt. On a mezzanine above the warehouse-style floor of the factory in Frederick, Bill Good is monitoring the six-foot furnaces that melt the silicon that goes into bricks, which are later sliced into wafers and turned into solar panels in a building next door. Good, 53, used to work in a landscaping business, but like many people around the country he has found work in the alternative-energy industry. After two years, he said, "I could retire here."
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70 Articles (14 Pages, 5 Articles Per Page)
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