Lawrence Berkeley
By Nathanael Baker on July 23, 2010
Tags: Big Companies Pursue Different Next-Gen Biofuel Technologies, Construct 8 Megawatt Power Station - US Geothermal Inc., EBoom Capital, Facebook, Gulf oil, TAS Energy Inc., Twitter, U.S. Geothermal Inc., China, USD, cellulosic biofuels, China oil spill, energy efficiency, geothermal power, Germany, Germany Renewable Energy, Gulf of Mexico oil spill, next generation biofuels, oil companies, refrigerator energy efficiency, research and development, second generation biofuels, solar module, solar panel carbon footprint, solar power, U.S. Geothermal, US Geothermal Inc., biofuels, chemical, energy, food, Greenpeace, Gulf of Mexico, Lawrence Berkeley, Nevada, oil, U.S. Department of Defense, U.S. Department of Energy, United States Army
Well, well, well. Once again, here we stand on the eve of another journey.
But first a little prelude, if I may.
By Alison Pruitt on July 19, 2010
Tags: DOE, electromagnet, fridge, Lawrence Berkeley National Lab, magnetocaloric effect, refrigerator, U.S. Department of Energy, electricity, food, Lawrence Berkeley, Sujoy Roy, U.S. Department of Energy
If you’re not a physicist you’ve probably never heard of the magnetocaloric effect. But scientists at the U.S. Department of Energy's Lawrence Berkeley National Lab think the phenomenon could someday be used to keep food cold – using a large magnet like a block of ice.
By Robert Gluck on October 15, 2009
Tags: KAIST, Korea, South Korea, USD, electric cars, electric vehicle, EV, KAIST, Korea, Korea Advanced Institute of Science & Technology, Korea's On-the-Go Electric-Car Experiment, magnetic induction, OLEV, Online Electric Vehicle, research and development, South Korea, underground cables, California, Cho Don Ho, Cho Dong Ho, electricity, Information technology, Korea Advanced Institute of Science & Technology (KAIST), Korean government, Lawrence Berkeley, Lee Myung, Lee Myung Bak, Moon Ihlwan, oil, Song Min Choul, University of California
A different type of electric car may be gaining some ground in Korea.
