Surprise! Automakers Sign on to Increase Fuel Economy to 54 mpg by 2025.
In a Yes We Can moment, automakers stop fighting and agree to take our country forward.
(Visited 746,220 times, 253,813 visits today)
North America's Largest Battery Research Center Opens
Recovery Act grant assisted Johnson Controls in expanding research for electric vehicle
EPA Proposes First-Ever Air Standards for 'Fracking'
The EPA says drillers can create an additional $30 million in revenue by capturing gas that 's currentlly released into the air during hydraulic
Smart PV Inverters Will Dominate Market by 2015
Smart inverters will account for 60% of the market by 2015, up from 20%
State Roundup: LA Leads on Clean Energy Jobs, Solar Permitting Needs Work; Solar Gets Boost in GA; Iowans Love Wind
Los Angeles leads the nation in clean energy jobs, and streamlined solar permits could generate $5B more; Georgia Power finally signs onto solar; Iowa voters …
World's First Bamboo Bond Available to Retail Investors
Investors can invest in bamboo, a $5B market that's expected to grow to $20 billion by
GM Will Double Solar Energy Use, Invests in Sunlogic
GM's strategic investment in commercial solar installer will help double solar use bin
Business Leaders Join to Identify Breakthrough Sustainability Solutions
Alcoa, Siemens and Johnson & Johnson are among the founding members of the Next Practice Collaborative, which will strive to go beyond incremental
Update: White House Opens Negotiations With 56.2 MPG Fuel Economy Standard… Make That 54.5
That's down from the original 60 mpg and will likely come down further, unless car companies step up to the