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Published on Sustainable Energy for All (http://www.sealnet.org/seal)

Sustainable Energy Blog - An Overview of June Posts

By Hans De Keulenaer
Created 2007-07-01 07:07

A popular post this month on the Sierra Club's vision [1] on fighting climate change. And much speculation about the best battery for electric vehicles [2]. A critical note on scientific studies [3] which sollicits surprisingly little comment - maybe because we all agree? Eurima presents its roadmap for buildings [4]. And Toyota's ambitions for hybrid vehicles [5]. Continuing on corporate action, IBM aims to makes IT equipment more efficient [6]. The IEA reviewed German energy policy [7], giving an intermediate score to one of Europe's frontrunners on sustainable energy. Finally, off-grid homes [8] as an emerging trend [9] in the USA.

  • Taking stock halfway through 2007. [10]
  • Dutch plan to cut carbon emissions in half [11]
  • Florida - An American testbed or a future seabottom? [12]
  • Canada does it their way [13]
  • Climate is an urgent matter for the Europeans. [14]
  • Prominent thinkers hold round-table discussion on climate change [15]
  • Which battery is the best for electric vehicles? [16]
  • UK and Germany set ambitious emission reduction targets [17]
  • Action Plan on Energy Efficiency – ECEEE Summer Study [18]
  • DEPLOYMENT - the new war-cry for policies. [19]
  • Studies can prove whatever you want them to [20]
  • A roadmap for buildings. [21]
  • Toyota building on the success of the Prius [22]
  • Financial advisors line up for sustainable business. [23]
  • Energy efficient IT [24]
  • The guzzling Choo-choo has turned into an efficient Whiiiizz! [25]
  • Off-the-grid houses in Vermont and New Jersey [26]
  • Germany energy policy - from the left pocket to the right? [27]
  • Time for biofuels to go BIG? [28]
  • A lens on sustainable energy [29]
  • Living without an energy provider [30]
  • The G8-summit begins tomorrow. [31]
  • Planetary engineering [32]
  • And the result is ... [33]
  • Combating climate change becomes an everyday matter (and big business) [34]