Where can I get some info on renewable energy?
Where is a good website for finding information on renewable energy, such as for a school debate on whether to choose it or not, know what I mean?
Where is a good website for finding information on renewable energy, such as for a school debate on whether to choose it or not, know what I mean?
What are the future applications of solar power? Please make your idea realistic! Thx
What do you think the most upcoming uses of solar power is? I think solar powered cars are next, but that’s just me. What do you think?
Yes i have a project due tomaro and its about Compareing and Contrasting renewable and Nonrenewable sources of energy, and i have nothing , i for got to do it and its due tomaro, so can someone tell me how there different and how there the same and what they are??THANKS for who ever is going to help|!OK THANKS SO FAR, BUT I NEED HOW THERE ALIKE!!
Residential solar panel system built by a 16 year old
White House “Energy + Climate Change” progress www.whitehouse.gov Watch full speech: 2012 State Of The Union Address (enhanced ver. + slides) www.youtube.com Climate Progress Network climateprogress.net
** Thai language documentary ** This (Part 2) Thai Public Broadcasting Service (TPBS) documentary explores hydropower power option in Thailand in light of the experience in the Columbia River Basin of the USA. Environmental impacts, particularly to fish, are highlighted. The documentary includes a discussion of the fish ladders at the Bonneville Dam in the USA and the controversies surrounding fish at the Pak Mun dam in northeast Thailand. The video is based on footage from a Thai-US energy study tour organized by non-profit organizations Palang Thai and AWISH.
Why would anyone object to trying to find alternative sources of energy that could potentially be cheaper than what we are already paying for? We are going to run out of oil and coal one day. . . where are we going to be then? Should we just wait until then and deal with it? Or should we be proactive about it and do a preemptive strike?
This video can be downloaded here: www.ashdenawards.org Abellon won an Ashden Award for Sustainable Energy in 2011. To find out more visit the link above, and follow us on: Facebook bit.ly Twitter twitter.com Blog: www.ashdenawards.org In Gujarat, one of India’s most industrialised states, factories spew out black smoke and farmers traditionally burn their crop waste to clear the land, thus further polluting the air. Three years ago the founders of Abellon CleanEnergy saw the opportunity to tackle both of these problems, by replacing the coal and lignite used in factories with a fuel made from the farmers’ crop waste. They now have a thriving business which gives 8500 local farmers a small income for the use of their crop residues such as cotton stalks and cumin stems. Along with sawdust from nearby saw-mills, these residues are made into pellets and sold to local industries. Poornakumba, an NGO set up by Abellon, works with local university experts to train and advise farmers on more sustainable farming, and coordinates the collection of crop residues Abellon currently produces around 65000 tonnes of pellets per year for large industrial customers and provides over 215 local jobs. These pellets not only save around 110000 tonnes of CO2per year, but produce less dust and smoke so factory workers find them easier to handle, as well as healthier. The company aims to treble sales in India over the next five years, and to expand into international markets.
I am more specifically inquiring about the effect of the secondary industry behind these “clean”energy sources. I am already familiar with the strip mining of the earth to collect the rare metals used in solar cells and the environmental impact on bird species with wind turbines. I want to know other negative side effects of “clean” energy for research. Thanks.
Manitoba Hydro gas electric wind power utility The history and development of Manitoba Hydro’s Pine Falls generating station on the Winnipeg River in southeastern Manitoba, Canada. www.hydro.mb.ca