Public and Private Sectors Working Together To Encourage Electric Transportation
8/26/11 1:56:14 PM — Music Director Riccardo Muti and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra conclude their performance of Strauss’ Death and Transfiguration during their first concert on tour. © Todd Rosenberg Photography 2011
Here’s an article that suggests the forces of pure market economics are all that are necessary to replace gas and diesel powered cars and trucks with electric vehicles. Of course, this is the thesis of most of what I’ve written over the last couple of years, e.g., Bullish on Renewable Energy. (more…)
Here’s a note to the commenters who say that I seem to write an awful lot of “anti-Trump rants” lately.
Home renovations don’t only require much time and effort but they also require much money to spend.
As Trump’s antics whipsaw the nation’s attention with the violence of a cat 5 hurricane between transgenders in the military (today), insulting the Boy Scouts (yesterday), Kushner’s bogus testimony on Russia (the day before), and the ceaseless march of daily crap that preceded that, more people are asking themselves: Is it possible all this theater is in place merely to obscure a subtle and perhaps even more terrifying agenda? 
Gary Tulie, 2GreenEnergy super-supporter from Buckinghamshire, England (pictured), sent me this piece called 
The long-awaited winners for this year’s Green Car Awards have been announced. It’s been a long journey; and at this point it shouldn’t surprise you that people know what they want. The Washington Auto Show held the conference announcing the winner. It’s the perfect illustration of how far the eco-friendly auto industry has come. There’s a clear desire for vehicles that are more environmentally-friendly and efficient. However, the average consumer also wants a car that’s luxurious on the inside; a car that looks nice and is extremely fast. Let us have a closer look at the 5 winners that managed to stand above the crowd in the eco-friendly auto spectrum. 
From the Writer’s Almanac: In 1931, (Aldous Huxley) began work on a novel that he intended to be a light look at what the future might hold – a satiric response to the utopian novels of H.G. Wells. He wrote the book in four months. It was Brave New World (1932), and it ended up being a darker book than he’d planned. 
Greentech Media is one of the most prominent and widely trusted voices in cleantech
I have a great deal of respect for Greentech Media and its reporters’ capacity to get into finely nuanced areas. Yet here’s one that’s anything but subtle: 
Here’s a scholarly article published a few days ago in 
