Full Coverage: Energy
November 2006
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30.11.2006
from Gristmill blog:
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Efficiency is essential to eliminating fossil fuel use, because non-fossil sources have an overall market price cost higher than coal, natural gas, and even oil. Efficiency is what can pay for comparatively expensive dispatchable wind and solar electricity.
Image: Wind turbines, useful but variable
Related topics/regions: [Renewable energy] |
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30.11.2006
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From: Worldwatch Institute Related topics/regions: [Agriculture] [Cities] [Food] [Consumption] [Trade] [Climate change] |
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30.11.2006
Among the priorities of many environmentalists is to shorten the distance from farm to table.
more...Related topics/regions: [United States] [Agriculture] [Food] [Consumption] [Climate change] |
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30.11.2006
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Related topics/regions: [United States] [Agriculture] [Food] [Business] [Consumption] [Trade] [Environment] [Nutrition/malnutrition] |
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27.11.2006
from Oil Change blog:
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Here's another reason to diversify away from oil now.
Image: This environment is pristine but for how long?
Related topics/regions: [Greenland] [Climate change] |
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22.11.2006
from green wombat blog:
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An outback community of 600 near Alice Springs, Australia, uses what may be the planet's most efficient and powerful solar technology to provide up to half of the town's electricity.
Image: One of the solar concentrators at the power station
Related topics/regions: [Australia] [Renewable energy] |
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20.11.2006
The United States has vast potential to develop renewable energy sources, and as the world’s top greenhouse gas emitter, the future health of the planet may depend on it. So what’s taking so long?
more...From: OneWorld US Related topics/regions: [United States] [Business] [Consumption] [Climate change] [Renewable energy] [Governance] [Transport] |
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20.11.2006
Two thirds of U.S. oil consumption goes toward transportation, making alternative fuels a vital element of the renewable energy debate.
more...From: OneWorld US Related topics/regions: [United States] [Transport] [Consumption] [Corporations] [Climate change] [Renewable energy] |
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20.11.2006
The need for more alternative fuels and greater fuel efficiency is almost universally accepted, but many argue the U.S. government is not doing enough to support these measures.
more...From: OneWorld US Related topics/regions: [United States] [Consumption] [Corporations] [Climate change] [Renewable energy] [Governance] |
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17.11.2006
from Ramsay Home blog:
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Bernard Malin is the first person in Massachusetts to own a residential 'micro combined-heat-and-power' system, also known as micro-CHP. But he’s not likely to be the last.
Image: Bernard Malin’s micro-CHP
Related topics/regions: [United States] [Renewable energy] |
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16.11.2006
from Danish Wind Energy Association:
more...Image: Middelgrunden Offshore Wind Farm, Copenhagen
Related topics/regions: [Denmark] [Renewable energy] |
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15.11.2006
from Carbon Planet blog:
more...Pumping carbon dioxide through hot rocks could simultaneously generate power and mop up the greenhouse gases produced by fossil fuel power stations, according to a new study. Related topics/regions: [Climate change] Image: Geothermal power plant, Philippines
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14.11.2006
from Blue Planet blog:
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Centrica will build a clean coal power plant with carbon capture at Teesside. Meanwhile, a Texas power company has made enemies of America's biggest environmental groups for its 'dirty' approach.
Image: Carbon from the Teesside plant would be pumped for storage under the North Sea
Related topics/regions: [United Kingdom] [United States] [Climate change] [Pollution] |
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13.11.2006
from Mur Crusto eco-farm blog:
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Avoiding using grid electricity for 'green' reasons can often be a big waste of resources, not to mention a very big waste of money
Image: One type of pump
Related topics/regions: [United Kingdom] [Renewable energy] |
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04.11.2006
from WattHead blog:
more...Norway is implementing a long-term national plan to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 50-80 percent. Related topics/regions: [Norway] [Climate change] Image: Norway, normally associated with North Sea oil, is thinking ahead © Global Witness
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03.11.2006
Aktivisti pokreta Dosta! skupa sa aktivistima ekoloških organizacija će u subotu u podne u sklopu kampanje Bitka za Neretvu organizirati prikupljanje potpisa za protiv gradnje hidroelektrana na gornjem toku rijeke Neretve. Gradnja elektrana, navode, prijeti da uništi prostor izuzetno visoke prirodne vrijednosti.
more...Related topics/regions: [Bosnia] [Environment] [Activism] Image: DOSTA!
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2005
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2006
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Efficiency is essential to eliminating fossil fuel use, because non-fossil sources have an overall market price cost higher than coal, natural gas, and even oil. Efficiency is what can pay for comparatively expensive dispatchable wind and solar electricity.
Here's another reason to diversify away from oil now.
An outback community of 600 near Alice Springs, Australia, uses what may be the planet's most efficient and powerful solar technology to provide up to half of the town's electricity.
Bernard Malin is the first person in Massachusetts to own a residential 'micro combined-heat-and-power' system, also known as micro-CHP. But he’s not likely to be the last.
Centrica will build a clean coal power plant with carbon capture at Teesside. Meanwhile, a Texas power company has made enemies of America's biggest environmental groups for its 'dirty' approach.
Avoiding using grid electricity for 'green' reasons can often be a big waste of resources, not to mention a very big waste of money
