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Results 8191 - 8200 of 8302 for Solar power
  • News - 18 Feb 2008
    Research and Markets has announced the addition of Cleantech: Current Status and Worldwide Outlook to their offering. The cleantech industry encompasses a broad range of products and services,...
  • Article - 8 Feb 2018
    Damless hydropower plants, a.k.a. run-of-the-river plants, are thought to be ideal for energy generation for settlements near a river or stream.
  • Article - 11 Sep 2017
    The exponential growth rates of population density and the worldwide economy has required a significant investment in energy storage devices, particularly those which are portable and can be used for...
  • News - 16 Feb 2008
    Babson College plans to install a wind turbine on the school's campus as a demonstration project, becoming the first college in the greater Boston area to utilize wind power through an on-campus...
  • Article - 16 Jun 2017
    Carrageenan is a derivative of red seaweed and usually used to thicken food, but a team from the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory have discovered it also works well as a stabiliser in...
  • Article - 31 Mar 2017
    The future of clean technology is promising, and while we cannot correct the damage that has already been done, there is still hope in our ability to adapt for the better.
  • Article - 31 Mar 2017
    As people are able to receive increasing access to electricity, the use for coal will most likely remain one of the world’s lowest-cost electrical power sources for the foreseeable future. While...
  • Article - 25 Mar 2017
    We waste too much energy and this is a direct cause of global warming. Imagine a fully integrated electrical system that is safer, cleaner and sustainable.
  • Article - 20 Jul 2016
    While solar energy provides consumers with a renewable and sustainable source for their electricity needs, adverse weather conditions can limit solar panels from producing as much energy as they could...
  • Article - 19 Jul 2016
    In 1890, Des Moines, Iowa native chemist William Morrison engineered the first successful electric car, which was capable of a top speed of 14 miles per hour while holding up to six passengers.