Posted in solar power on September 24th, 2006 1 Comment »
The Solar Electric Power Association (SEPA) and the Solar Energy Industries Association (SEIA) invite you to join us at Solar Power 2006 in San Jose, CA on October 16-19 to find out what’s new under the sun in the areas of solar technology, energy policy, and market opportunity.
More than 130 exhibitors and 100 speakers will [click headline ^ above to continue story]
Posted in recycling on September 22nd, 2006 6 Comments »
The National Recycling Coalition (NRC) is a membership organization of recycling professionals and advocates dedicated to maximizing recycling. The NRC 25th Annual Congress & Expo will be held Oct. 22-25, 2006 in Atlanta, Georgia. The Annual Congress & Exposition is the National Recycling Coalition’s annual education and networking event and is considered the premiere [click headline ^ above to continue story]
Posted in global warming on September 20th, 2006 No Comments »
A conference hosted by Bill Clinton on world problems ended Friday with the former president announcing a total of $7.3 billion in pledges to help reduce global warming and fight Third World poverty, disease and ethnic strife.
The three-day Clinton Global Initiative, which attracted world leaders, corporate titans and celebrities, produced at least 215 commitments of [click headline ^ above to continue story]
Posted in global warming on September 20th, 2006 1225 Comments »
LOS ANGELES (AFP) - California announced that it has filed a civil suit against six US and Japanese automakers for their alleged contribution to global warming, a first such legal fight in the United States.
“Global warming is causing significant harm to California’s environment, economy, agriculture and public health. The impacts are already costing millions of [click headline ^ above to continue story]
Posted in global warming on September 18th, 2006 618 Comments »
Satellite images of the Arctic show large openings in the perennial ice cover, yet another consequence of greenhouse warming, scientists announced this week.
The Arctic’s thick perennial sea ice typically survives the warmth of the summer and lasts through the year. But satellite images taken in late August show that up to 10 percent of the [click headline ^ above to continue story]