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David Think

Nuclear, a grossly uncompetitive option - 1 views

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    As the grave and unpredictable nuclear crisis in Japan continues, energy experts both internationally and domestically are questioning the viability of nuclear to deliver safe and reliable energy
Hans De Keulenaer

The Cost of Energy » Blog Archive » Mitsu's itty bitty i - 0 views

  • Additional exciting i news? Indeed there is. Mitsubishi is eyeing a 2010 launch for an all-electric lithium-ion version of the i called the i MIEV.
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    Yet another car company with a great plan for an electric vehicle - and yes, it's based on a lithium ion battery pack.
davidchapman

Panasonic: New LED bulbs shine for 19 years | Crave - CNET - 0 views

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    $40, 80 lm/watt
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    Panasonic has launched a new household LED lightbulb in Japan that it says lasts 40 times longer than incandescent bulbs.
Colin Bennett

Fuel Cells Being Used To Power Japanese Homes : MetaEfficient - 0 views

  • he’s proudest of the way his home and 2200 others in Japan get electricity and heat water - with power generated by a hydrogen fuel cell.
Sergio Ferreira

EPIA: Solar technology prices getting 'better and better' - 0 views

  • nd in fact a few weeks ago in Spain we produced more energy from wind than we did from nuclear in one day
  • What is happening in Germany is that most of the modules that are being installed are coming from China and Japan and so on. So it is a kind of contradiction. So our enemies are using this and saying we are investing our taxes in order to give our money to the Chinese. Even in terms of investment, some investments are not coming from Spanish investors, but from Chinese or Japanese etc. So, unfortunately the situation is quite complex. 
  • So from October onwards there will be new legislation. So the big barriers in Spain are the new administrative processes, because for a normal citizen it is a nightmare to get a licence. The administrative procedures are absolute nonsense. 
  • ...3 more annotations...
  • no-one could have perceived that we would be producing more energy with wind than we are with hydro or coal. Wind is now only behind nuclear and gas. This is really important – wind is about 10% of our electricity in Spain
  • We can predict that in Southern Europe, the cost of the production of a PV plant with be lower than the tariff by 2015.
  • When we don't need the subsidy we will see the market respond.
Colin Bennett

Mitsubishi Investing $75.6 Million to Test Smart Grid Technologies - 2 views

  • Mitsubishi Electric Corporation recently announced that it will invest a total of 7 billion yen ($75.61 million) by March 2012 in a project to build facilities within the company's production sites in Japan for experiments designed to establish advanced smart grid technologies. The project will contribute to the company’s efforts to support the adoption of sustainable power supplies worldwide.
Colin Bennett

The Energy Blog: Big Business Says Addressing Climate Change 'Rates Very Low on Agenda' - 0 views

  • Nearly nine in 10 of them do not rate it as a priority, says the study, which canvassed more than 500 big businesses in Britain, the US, Germany, Japan, India and China. Nearly twice as many see climate change as imposing costs on their business as those who believe it presents an opportunity to make money. And the report's publishers believe that big business will concentrate even less on climate change as the world economy deteriorates. . . . more
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    Climate is a global and an outcome measure. No wonder 'business does not care', or better - gives it only lip service. But as for the multi-B$ carbon markets, that's a different story. The term 'shark pit' comes to mind.
Hans De Keulenaer

EUROPA - Press Releases - Antitrust: Commission fines producers of power transformers € 67.6 million for market sharing cartel - 0 views

  • The European Commission has imposed fines totalling € 67 644 000  on seven companies – ABB, AREVA T&D, ALSTOM, Fuji Electrics, Hitachi and Toshiba - for violating the EC Treaty’s ban on cartels and restrictive business practices (Article 81). Siemens also participated but was not fined because it revealed the existence of the cartel in question to the Commission. Between 1999 and 2003, Japanese and European producers of power transformers operated an oral market sharing agreement, referred to as a "Gentlemen's Agreement", where they agreed that the Japanese members would not sell power transformers in Europe and that the European members would not sell power transformers in Japan. The power transformers in question are used to modify the voltage in electricity transmission networks. The fine for ABB was increased by 50% because it had previously taken part in a similar infringement.
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