Honolulu
By Terry McDonald on July 6, 2010
Tags: Baoding Tianwei Group Co., Hoku Corporation, Hoku Scientific Inc., Tianwei New Energy Holdings Co. Ltd., China, CNY, USD, Baoding Tianwei Group Co., Claymore/MAC Global Solar Index (ETF), DJIA, fuel cells, Hawaii, Hoku Corporation, Honolulu, Idaho, NASDAQ:HOKU, photovoltaic, Pocatello, S&P 500, solar, Tianwei New Energy Holdings Co., electricity, energy, fuel cell, fuel cells, Hawaii, Hawaii Department of Transportation, Idaho, S&P 500
This is Day 2 of Winner’s Week in which we highlight five clean energy/tech companies whose share price performances significantly outperformed the overall markets and their clean peers during the first half of 2010 and the year from July 1, 2009.
By Shannon Roxborough on May 18, 2010
Tags: CTT, Nissan Motor Co., United States, USD, CT&T United, electric cars, electric vehicle maker, electric vehicles, EV, Hawaii, Honolulu, Leaf, Nissan, Nissan Leaf, Oahu, TYO:7201, energy, Hawaii, Lee Young-gi, Linda Lingle
Seoul-based CT&T United, which bills itself as the world’s largest manufacturer of electric vehicles, has secured a deal to build an assembly plant in Hawaii that will eventually produce as many as 10,000 vehicles a year and employ up to 400 people.
By Nathanael Baker on March 4, 2010
Tags: Blue Economy, business innovation, cleantech industries, Conference, economic development, green economy, green jobs, Gunter Pauli, Hawaii, Honolulu, job creation, renewable energy, World Congress on Zero Emissions Initiatives
With so many talking about the green economy, the World Congress on Zero Emissions Initiatives wants to buck the trend and talk about a blue economy.
By Harry Tournemille on January 4, 2010
Tags: Covanta Holdings Corporation, United States, carbon emissions, Covanta, EfW, energy from waste, Energy-From-Waste, GHG emissions, greenhouse gas emissions, H-Power, Hawaii, Honolulu, landfill, methane, Oahu, Waste-to-Energy, electricity, energy, Environmental Protection Agency, oil
Honolulu's HPower will be expanding by approximately 40%, thanks to a newly amended agreement between Covanta Holdings Corporation and the city.
