clean energy
By Harry Tournemille on June 1, 2009
Tags: California's Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, The New York Times, USD, Person Career, Quotation, National Ignition Facility, California, clean energy, Emeging Tech, environment, Nuclear Fusion, California, clean energy, Ed Moses, energy, laser, Lasers, Manhattan Project, Nuclear Fusion
The new $3.5 billion National Ignition Facility in California is home to the world's largest laser.
By Dennis Markatos... on May 27, 2009
Tags: Calais, Key West, USD, Appalachian Trail, 2009, bicycles, bike sales, greenhouse gas emissions, sustainable energy, US, biking, clean energy, Connecticut, east coast, Florida, New Jersey, North Carolina, Rhode Island, US a bike nation?
During the first quarter of 2009, more bicycles were sold in the US than cars and trucks.
By Leslie Berliant on May 6, 2009
Tags: Los Angeles, Sacramento, San Francisco, Ford, LA Times, Nissan, Porsche, Toyota, America, United States, USD, Company Technology, Person Career, Quotation, Aptera, BMW, Chevy, EV, Ford, GM, Mini, Nissan, Paul Scott, plug in electric, Tesla, Toyota, Volt, Who Killed the Electric Car, America, Bush, California, cars, Chris Paine, Chrysler is, clean energy, electric vehicles, electricity, energy, Ford Focus, Ford is, Ford Ranger, fuel cell, fuel cells, Leslie Berliant, Nevada, Nissan is, Ohio, oil, Paul Scott, Porsche 911, Tom Hanks, Toyota is
Paul Scott was an early advocate for plug-in electric vehicles and a co-founder of the advocacy organization, Plug In America. Many of you will recognize Paul from Chris Paine’s 2006 documentary, Who Killed the E
