Monthly Archives: April 2009
Just One Thing: Recycling Household Items (ABC News)
Decrease landfill waste by recycling mattresses and technotrash. Continue reading
Automotive fuel cells and solar energy: the ultimate future of energy is still only
by Professional editor working for himfr . Internal combustion engine technology has been ruled for nearly 100 years of automotive power the world, almost every day in the hope that new technologies may appear, to bring about a revolution in the auto industry, but also to the cost and use of energy to a minimum. Such as hybrid, electric driven, hydrogen, etc. Among the numerous new power technologies, fuel units and solar power and is advised the supreme future of energy. However, both Continue reading
Automotive fuel cells and solar energy: the ultimate future of energy is still only
by Professional editor working for himfr . Internal combustion engine technology has been ruled for nearly 100 years of automotive power the world, almost every day in the hope that new technologies may appear, to bring about a revolution in the auto industry, but also to the cost and use of energy to a minimum. Such as hybrid, electric driven, hydrogen, etc. Among the numerous new power technologies, fuel units and solar power and is advised the supreme future of energy. However, both Continue reading
REVOLT: The Segway-maker’s next move (The Christian Science Monitor)
General Motors perpetually promises to deliver its Volt electric car. Tesla Motors has the wealthy and trendy anticipating its luxury electric sports car. The Chinese say they will mass produce electric cars to help clean up their choking cities. But none of them is committed to do what Dean Kamen hopes … Continue reading
Drumbeat: April 27, 2009
China’s oil demand fell by nearly 6% in Q1 of 2009 China’s oil demand fell by nearly six per cent year-on-year in the first quarter of 2009, Energy Intelligence (EI), the US-based energy advisory firm has said. In a new update, EI said that Chinese net crude imports and domestic production averaged 7.39 million barrels per day. That is 5.6 per cent lower than the corresponding figure in 2009. EI did not take into account stockpiles that the Chinese government has allegedly been buildi Continue reading