
... And Now, Gas Prices Are About To Become A Big Issue
• http://www.businessinsider.com, Joe WeisenthalJust in time for the home-stretch of the Presidential campaign, gas prices are becoming a big story again.
Just in time for the home-stretch of the Presidential campaign, gas prices are becoming a big story again.
The fledgling U.S. wind industry would be significantly set back if the credit isn’t renewed.
Shell said Thursday it had shut down an oil processing facility in southern Nigeria over a pump failure, but denied reports that a significant amount of oil had spilled in the area.
Tired of high gas prices? How about a car that runs on compressed air!
This is part of a 30-part series called "Game Changers." This special series investigates the most remarkable advancements in science, energy and health — and how they will impact the way we live.
Scientists believe the sector’s share could rise enormously. That’s thanks to the feed-in tariff, new subsidies to fund test-drilling, and official recognition that nuclear’s heyday has passed. In the long term, Ikeda believes Tsuchiyu will become
Federalism—the division of power between federal and state governments—is making the nation’s electrical grid less safe and more vulnerable to attack by thieves as well as by terrorists.
Judge Jim Gray (Libertarian Vice Presidential Candidate) is in Phoenix for an event with LEAP (Law Enforcement Against Prohibition) and comes on the show briefly to talk about the campaign - Also, Mr. X, living on the road in Arizona
In 2011 new solar cell technologies from Solar Junction, a company based in San Jose, California, stored a record 43.5 percent of the energy it captured from the sun.
Solar Junction solar cell technology, which recently set the record for most efficient solar cell, can't work alone. (FreedomsPhoenix 'Battery Project' will primarily rely on Solar for Battery charging... improvements keep coming)
Score two for the movement against nuclear power in this country.
Bayou Corne and Grand Bayou waters percolating with chemicals as residents told not to worry A community monitor went off in Assumption Parish’s Bayou Corne sinkhole area, now the size of a football field Thursday, reaching an explosive limit of 2
The outlook is bleak in the U.S. and complicated in other countries.
Acknowledging the problem of nuclear waste disposal, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) ordered a hold on issuing new nuclear plant licenses or license renewals on Tuesday
British chemist Martin Fleischmann, who stunned the world by announcing that he had achieved nuclear fusion in a glass bottle, has died after a long illness. He was 85. His son Nicholas said he died Friday at his home in Tisbury, England. He had
Professor Joel Schindall of MIT's Laboratory for Electromagnetic and Electronic Systems discusses his work in developing a fast-charging, long-lived ultracapacitor that has the potential of replacing standard batteries; a tour of the lab is provided.
Researchers have found that using argon or helium during the nanotube growth process can influence their nature.
Airbus will test a system that could reduce fuel consumption by 15 percent.
The regime of Syrian President Bashar Assad is falling apart. Its prime minister has fled the country, and its military equipment is reportedly breaking down.
According to an industry report, the project is focused on using a technology that pumps a thick gel made from propane into the ground as opposed to using traditional methods of hydraulic fracking that make use of a mixture of water, sand, and chemic
Having suffered from production snags and delays, Amyris gains $82 million comittment from Total to make fuels from sugar cane.
The Department of Energy (DOE) announced Aug. 2 that a team of engineers at Washington University in St. Louis will receive $2 million to design a battery management system for lithium-ion batteries that will guarantee their longevity, safety and per
Looking to the future by putting into practice things we have learned, and sharing that knowledge with others...and enjoying the coolness of northern Arizona at the Jackalope Freedom Festival.
The near-infrared photoactive polymer absorbs more near-infrared light but is less sensitive to visible light, balancing solar cell performance and transparency in the visible wavelength region.
Artificial photosynthesis--the idea that we might be able to create energy and other useful thing from sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide, as plants do--is something of a holy grail for energy and green chemistry researchers.
There are many opportunities for us to say "told you so," as the 2000s wind on. We've been "on the money" about gold and silver going up, about the establishment of an Islamic crescent arc in the Middle East and generally about the elite's phony scar
"VAWTs are elegant in terms of their mechanical simplicity," said Josh Paquette, one of Sandia's two principal investigators on the project. "They have fewer parts because they don't need a control system to point them toward the blowing wind to
They began to bend in the roaring wind, then their steel girders snapped like twigs, the towers toppled and the lights went out. Minutes before the windstorm arrived to pummel the Washington area on June 29, it swept east through West Virginia, cr
"This shows Germany is capable of meeting a large share of its electricity needs with solar power," Allnoch said. "It also shows Germany can do with fewer coal-burning power plants, gas-burning plants and nuclear plants."
The debate over using crops for fuel burst back onto the political stage on Monday as U.S. ranchers and poultry producers sought "a little help" from the government by waiving its ethanol mandate in the face of a dire drought.