Solar Energy in the News
Solar Energy News Thursday July 5th 2007



DRI Energy, Fat Spaniel Technologies Partner to Deliver Integrated Solar SolutionDRI Energy, Fat Spaniel Technologies Partner to Deliver Integrated Solar Solution
(ThomasNet: Tue, 03 Jul) SAN FRANCISCO, May 30 / - DRI Energy, a leading California provider of roof integrated solar energy installation services, and Fat Spaniel Technologies, the premier provider of critical information services for distributed energy generation systems, today announced the formation of a strategic alliance to offer a one-stop solution for builders and building owners seeking solar powered roofs and ...


Yale Chemists Work On Converting Solar Energy To FuelYale Chemists Work On Converting Solar Energy To Fuel
(Science Daily: Tue, 03 Jul) A team of chemists at Yale is working to increase the nation's energy supply through effective use of solar power under the auspices of the US Department of Energy program for basic research on solar energy utilization.


CMC Magnetics reportedly to invest in solar energyCMC Magnetics reportedly to invest in solar energy
(Digi Times: Tue, 03 Jul) CMC Magnetics, the largest producer of optical discs in Taiwan, is rumored will invest in solar energy-related businesses, according to industry sources.



World Population

India pushes bid to be solar-industry hubIndia pushes bid to be solar-industry hub
(Electronic Engineering Times Asia: Wed, 04 Jul) The Indian government announced incentives for manufacturing solar cells and panels and is targeting to meet 10 percent of the country's power needs through renewable energy by 2012.


Humans Use Too Much Solar EnergyHumans Use Too Much Solar Energy
(Addict 3D: Wed, 04 Jul) HUMANS are just one of the millions of species on Earth, but we use up almost a quarter of the sun's energy captured by plants - the most of any species.


Solar energy in S. Fla. might gain greater acceptance as government addresses issueSolar energy in S. Fla. might gain greater acceptance as government addresses issue
(Sun-Sentinel: Thu, 05 Jul) When it comes to harnessing the sun's rays for electricity, the Sunshine State is largely in the dark.


Add
  to:
                          

NEW: Solar Energy Totally Explained



© 2006-7 WMHQ.com Powered by Yahoo! News Thumbnails by Bluga.net Webthumb