This month, solar power continues to remain popular with MIT's feature on quantum-dot solar power [1], and the announcement of yet another contender for the world's largest PV power station [2] in Portugal. GreenNet published its findings on the grid integration of renewables [3], and in partnership with the new EU Ocean Energy Association, we launched a new eBook on ocean energy projects [4]. ACEEE issued a report on the link between energy efficiency and peak demand reduction [5], and DSM is globally on the rise [6]. A reader question on water use in thermo-electric power stations [7] produces a surprising answer. And finally some hype as well as skepticism on BMW's hydrogen-powered vehicle [8].
- U.S. Senate studies Emission Trading Scheme (ETS) [9]
- Energy Efficiency is possible – a concrete example [10]
- Energy security and climate policy [11]
- Quantum-dot solar power [12]
- Yet another report on buildings and energy [13]
- 40 MW solar power station under construction [14]
- Voluntary Carbon Offsets - still a long way to go [15]
- RENREN - Unique experiences on RES put together [16]
- Are you an Atoner, a Goddess or a Boomer? [17]
- Commissioner Piebalgs on the future of the European energy market [18]
- The EU Strategic Energy Plan [19]
- Grid integration of Renewable Energy Systems (RES) [20]
- Technology Procurement for celebrities [21]
- Emission of Greenhouse Gases in the U.S. in 2005 [22]
- Counting only "food miles" may lead you wrong [23]
- Making it hydrogen-powered doesn't necessarily make it green [24]
- Could CCS be a dead-end? [25]
- About this blog [26]
- DSM is back - globally [27]
- British Columbia - clean coal or no coal [28]
- Europe could forget about a new Kyoto-agreement! [29]
- Water use in thermoelectric power stations [30]
- U-turn or pirouette? [31]