May 17th, 2012 | by Lynn Fang
If you walked into an energy generating gym, you might not notice at first. You'd see your regular sweaty, toned bodies on sleek workout machines, but there's a special icing on the cake here - these machines are hooked up to batteries that generate electricity. Essentially, kinetic energy from your workout is converted into DC, then converted into AC, the form of electricity used by most homes and appliances today. So your workout could potentially power the whole building, or even sell it back to the grid. You can exercise to create renewable energy, what a novel concept
September 7th, 2011 | by Lynn Fang
Do you like beer? Here are five eco-friendly beers to try, if you want to support green breweries.
June 4th, 2010 | by Jennifer Lance
It’s amazing to think that wind power could actually be on the decline when the alternative energy sector seems to [&hellip
March 2nd, 2010 | by Derek Markham
For a country which can only supply electricity to about 10 percent of its citizens, Kenya has been able to [&hellip
January 8th, 2010 | by Guest Contributor
The Danish National Laboratory for Sustainable Energy has successfully tested the world’s first wind turbine with a built-in laser-based anemometer. [&hellip
December 28th, 2009 | by Derek Markham
Is it possible to turn coal power plants into renewable energy producers? According to the supporters of bio coal, the [&hellip
November 25th, 2009 | by Jennifer Lance
Enacted in 2004, the current biodiesel tax incentive program helps make the fuel competitive with petroleum based diesel. Unfortunately, the [&hellip
October 27th, 2009 | by Derek Markham
Other World Computing (OWC) has become the first U.S. technology manufacturer to be completely powered by an on-site wind generator, [&hellip
October 13th, 2009 | by Jennifer Lance
As the American automobile industry dies a slow death from making cars that are unreliable and inefficient, plants in the [&hellip
September 25th, 2009 | by Jennifer Lance
In the move toward renewable energy, solar energy advocates in desert areas may be facing a “dirty detail”. Across the [&hellip
