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Hans De Keulenaer

FactCheck.org: Can a freight train really move a ton of freight 436 miles on a gallon of fuel? - 0 views

  • This question is generated by an advertising campaign by the railroad industry, which is arguing that a good way to reduce greenhouse gas emissions is to move more freight by rail rather than by truck. An example of the industry's ads can be seen on the Web site www.freightrailworks.org.
Phil Slade

Hydrovolts - 3 views

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    "New Clean Technology to Generate Renewable Energy from Canals, Waterways, Spillways, Rivers, Streams, and Tidal Currents Hydrovolts offers new in-stream hydrokinetic turbines for distributed energy generation around the world. Featured on video by US Department of Energy Technology Assistance Program Large File! Right click link above and save to your computer for best playback. Videos now online at YouTube Hydrovolts"
Hans De Keulenaer

The Oil Drum | A North American Energy Plan for 2030: Hydro-electricity the forgotten renewable energy resource - 0 views

  • Hydro energy’s potential may be overlooked because; it is “old” renewable energy, or because like nuclear energy, some hydro electric schemes have been criticized by environmental groups, but most importantly a perception by many, that most hydro electric potential in North America has already been exploited. Hydro electricity deserves more scrutiny because; 1) North America has significant undeveloped potential, 2) the technology is well understood, although technical improvements continue to be made, especially for low head and small hydro, 3) hydro has a very high energy return on energy investment (ERoEI), 4) additional hydro can enable more wind and solar energy capacity to be absorbed by the grid, 5) hydro potential is more geographically dispersed than wind and solar, and finally, 6) the cost of developing additional hydro capacity is moderately low and has very low technical and financial risk.
Hans De Keulenaer

Environmental Capital - WSJ.com : When Cheap Housing Isn't: How Transportation Changes the Equation - 0 views

  • Ballooning gasoline prices aren’t just changing how people drive—they may soon change where people live. With gas stuck above $3.00 a gallon, those cheaper houses in the suburbs can be a money-losing proposition in the end.
EmJay J

NRDC: The Bush Record - 0 views

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    Dirty Legacy
Hans De Keulenaer

Humphrey House - Transforming an Arts and Crafts Bungalow into a Green Home for the Future: Update on Real-Time Electricity Pricing - 0 views

  • Although I just blogged on this topic last month, ComEd and Ameren's residential real-time pricing (RRTP) initiative just got a whole lot easier for consumers to use. One of Ameren's customers is also a web developer/electrical utility veteren, and created a handy-dandy web widget application that uses the information the utilities publish.
Hans De Keulenaer

CBO | Federal Financial Support for the Development and Production of Fuels and Energy Technologies - 1 views

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    The eternal debate n subsidies. This is a report on subsidies part of the government budget (though there are quite a few off-budget subsidies in energy as well). As usual, the report triggered a good old discussion on subsidizing renewables versus fossil, and on level playing fields.
Hans De Keulenaer

Energy Efficiency, Natural Gas and Renewable Energy Drove Decade of U.S. Energy Transformation | AltEnergyMag - 1 views

  • The 2020 Factbook showcases the impact of sustainable energy over the last decade and highlights findings for 2019 that follow the macro trends of the 2010s: • Renewable energy became the cheapest new generation source in many U.S. power markets. The U.S. has over 2 times more renewable power generating capacity today than a decade ago. Solar capacity in 2019 was 80 times greater than what it was at the end of 2009. • Energy efficiency choices have proliferated, with federal programs helping high-efficiency appliances reach mass markets and state codes bolstering building efficiency. The economy grew every year in the past decade and energy use fell in five of the ten years. U.S. energy productivity (GDP/energy consumption) improved 18% between 2010 and 2019, benefiting businesses and households. • Natural gas became the primary source of U.S. power generation and shifted the scales in the global market. Between 2010 and 2019 domestic natural gas production jumped 50%, and natural gas went from providing 24% of the nation's electricity to 38%. The U.S. increased its export capacity to exceed its import capacity, building stronger trade relationships around the world. In 2019, the U.S. exported more gas than it imported.
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