Realigning US Human Spaceflight, Part 1: Diagnosis

“To recognize opportunity is the difference between success and failure” –Unknown In looking at the change facing US human spaceflight, we need to address the type of change and […]

18 US Governors Write to EPA to Say Emissions Limits Will Hurt the Economy

Last week we reported on the EPA’s upcoming plans to regulate greenhouse gas emissions. Yesterday 18 United States governors including Minnesota governor Tim Pawlenty sent a letter to the EPA to protest the upcoming regulations. The governors are worried about the EPA’s ability to properly oversee the regulations as well as the potential cost on industry and the states’ governments in light of our frail economy.


Read the rest of
18 US Governors Write to EPA to Say Emissions Limits Will Hurt the Economy


Permalink | Add to del.icio.us | digg
Post tags: administration, Climate Change, energy policy, epa, global warming, governors, greenhouse gas, lisa jackson, obama, regulations, tim pawlenty

Sunrgi :: Solar Energy Systems Concentrated Solar

Using SUNRGI's proprietary technology it is possible to produce large amounts of electricity from solar radiation at a wholesale price of US $0.05 / kWh "Solar power at 5 cents per kWh would be a world-changing breakthrough. It would make solar generation of electricity as affordable as generation from coal, natural gas or other non-renewable sources, without requiring any subsidy." Craig Goodman, President / National Energy Marketers Association

EU Says It Will Back Bluefin Tuna Trade Ban - And Then There Was Japan…

bluefin tuna sushi photo photo: Yusuke Kawasaki via flickr. The US has agreed to back an international ban on trade in critically endangered bluefin tuna, and now the European Union nations will do so as well, with Malta being the only dissenting vote. That still leaves us with Japan, which consumes about 80% of the world's bluefin tuna, saying it won't participate when Read the full story on TreeHugger

4th Annual Green Building Survey

This survey of more than 1,600 design and construction professionals in the U.S. charts their latest perceptions and practices regarding green building -- and compares them to attitudes and activities before and during the Great Recession.