Research

Armies across the globe are going "green".

The European solar thermal energy sector has created a strategy in which solar thermal power could supply 50% of Europe's space and water heating requirements by 2050.

This strategy is described in the European Solar Thermal Technology Platform (ESTTP).  More than 100 experts collaborated in producing this plan. 

U.S. Secretary of the Interior, Ken Salazar has showed the offshore wind power potential of the United States actually exceeds the country's energy demands.

Google has developed a new mapping tool to aid renewable energy developers in finding building sites that are available and will not infringe on parks, protected lands, or endangered species.

U.S. colleges are reporting that energy and sustainability are the hottest topics for their students.

Apparently, all the concerns and news about climate change and renewable resources is pushing college students to enter fields of study that will prepare them for "green careers."

Spanish research company, AZTI-Tecnalia has created a center for the development of new ways of obtaining

Incandescent light bulbs are going the way of the dinosaur.

Researchers from the University of Liverpool have determined tidal power could generate 5% of the United Kingdom's electricity needs.

Danish consulting company, BTM Consult ApS has released its 14th annual update on the status of the international wind power industry.

Researchers at the Universidad Politecnica de Madrid have developed a new tool, OPANA, for estimating air quality.