THE VOICE FOR THE ENERGY CONSUMER
What can you buy for $116 billion? When it comes to imported oil, not all that much actually. $116 billion is the amount the United States has spent on imported.
A new study about the footprint left by natural gas has been receiving a lot of attention for its controversial finding that the greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from natural gas.
This week in energy we have watched gas prices reach a new two-year high along with lots of concern, speculation and fear that prices are headed even higher. We also.
Just last week we cautioned that fuel efficient technologies – like a car that runs on water – that seem too good to be true, may indeed be too good.
If it sounds too good to be true, that’s often because it is. You may have recently heard about a new car fueled entirely with water. Early reviews of the.
Frequent readers of this blog will recall that we often bemoan the way consumers are left paying the price for a national energy policy that relies too strongly on oil.
We’re starting to see the other shoe drop. When oil prices first shoot up, there is a tendency – at least among those of us with a measure of disposable.
Two years ago, this solar power group gave the sunny state of Florida a grade of “C” for its success – you might say lack thereof – with introducing solar.
Last month, when President Obama unveiled the Better Buildings Initiative to provide incentives for businesses to become more energy efficient, we were reminded how efficiency is a critical, but often.
Even those of us who have warned all along of the dangers of depending on foreign crude have been watching Libya with astonishment this week, seeing how swiftly a seemingly.
