clean tech

According to a report released this week by Clean Edge Inc. the world clean energy market grew 35.2% in 2010, rising from US$139.1 billion from in 2009 to US$188.1 billion in 2010.

Clean Edge, Inc. has released its second annual clean-tech job status numbers. Taking a look at U.S. and global employment trends, the report claims that its analysis "goes beyond green job evangelism" resulting in the "industry’s most comprehensive study of median clean-tech job compensation levels."

There are millions, if not billions, to be made by whoever figures out the "killer tech" when it comes to creating power from unlimited renewable energy sources like the sun, wind, tides and the geothermal heat trapped in the earth.

A new clean tech company founded by a team of MIT graduates will soon be converting commercial fleet vehicles into electric hybrids.  The company is scheduling tests with customers and aims to start production this year, beginning with livery cars, then moving into delivery trucks and shuttle vans by the middle of next year.

The newest clean energy report from the Pew Research Center (funded by the Pew Charitable Trusts) shows China taking the lead over the United States for overall clean energy finance and investment in 2009, although the U.S. still led, by almost a full percentage point, in renewable energy capacity.
 

According to a new study by the China Greentech Initiative, China couple potentially develop into a $500 billion to $1 trillion a year market for renewable technologies.

 

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