EnergyStar
By Emily Murgatroyd on July 28, 2011
Tags: LG Electronics USA, Panasonic, Samsung, Toshiba, United States, GBP, appliances, Basel Action Network, Carbon Free, Carbonfree, consumer electronics, corporate sustainability, electronics efficiency, energy efficiency, EnergyStar, LG, Life's Good, low carbon consumer products, e-stewards, electronics, energy, Wayne Park
By Nathanael Baker on October 9, 2009
Tags: Facebook, Fuel Plant - BioFuelBox Inc., The Electric Transportation Engineering Corporation, Twitter, Malawi, Norway, United Kingdom, United States, USD, BioFuelBox, biofuels, Consumer Reports, EnergyStar, eTec, FOG, geothermal energy, Lumenhaus, Norway, Prenergy Plant, President Obama, Solar Decathlon, solar power, U.S. Department of Energy, United Kingdom, United States, Virginia Tech, William Kamkwamba, electricity, energy, Jace Shoemaker-Galloway, oil, U.S. Department of Energy, Virginia, Virginia Tech University, William Kamkwamba
Did you know the ultra-cool Solar Decathlon opened today in Washington, D.C? The U.S. Department of Energy sponsored event invites 20 university teams to compete in building the most attractive and energy-efficient solar-powered house. This competition has fostered unparalleled creativity and innovation.
By Harry Tournemille on October 5, 2009
Tags: Samsung, the Star, CFA, Consumer Federation of America, Consumer Reports, DOE, energy efficiency, EnergyStar, EPA, Jessica A. Knoblauch, National Resources Defense Council, U.S. Department of Energy, United States, energy, Jessica A. Knoblauch, Mark Connelly, U.S. Department of Energy
A selling feature on almost every appliance, tech gadget, and electrical household device is its energy efficiency--something generally marked by the EnergyStar logo we've all become accustomed to. But is EnergyStar as efficient as consumers are led to think?
