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A full study available to read where you will insight from experts on reducing operating costs and improving productivity.
Although the Consumers Electronics Show for 2010 was much smaller, manufacturers still used it to trot out the devices they hope will keep consumers shopping.
More than 12 billion years of cosmic history are shown in the newest image taken by NASA's Hubble Space Telescope.
Air Comfort is celebrating 75 years of providing exceptional service to the Chicagoland and Northwest Indiana areas.
Gov. Richardson maintains his administration has accomplished a lot, but acknowledges he has unfinished business.
MCA trains the energy leaders of tomorrow, today.
With America's vast streatches of farmland available to combat global warming, the challenge is found in convincing farmers to change their ways.
Reducing carbon emissions worldwide will help mend a lesser-known environmental problem: ocean acidification.
A new study released proves the Engineer Your Life.org website and campaign is breaking down stereotypes in engineering.
The American Society of Safety Engineers (ASSE) offers tips on how to prevent slips, trips and falls at work.
According to Timothy Dolan, "We have a fuel right under our noses that doesn't add to global warming and everyone's looking the other way."
Now consumers will have a tool to determine whether their wine is not only red or white but also green.
Photovoltic solar electrical systems are now being used to utilize the sun's rays to help make beer.
The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) has announced three new steps to strengthen its ability to enforce energy efficiency standards.
Keeping growing cities supplied in a sustainable way is a problem facing urban and regional planners today.
Five glaring errors were discovered in one paragraph of the world's most authoritative report on global warming.
Scientists are looking at underground pockets for carbon storage. The question is: Who owns these underground pockets?
The debate rages on over the cost and benefit of using 'Green' Cleaning products.
Smart phone, work smart phone, iPod touch, laptop. When is one more just one too many?
Congratulations to all the finalists for this prestigious honor.
It's the year for e-book reading. Here's how they stack up.
No matter where it goes, this solar project is finding resistance in Amargosa Valley.
Sounds like a good horror film story, but this UA senior has caught the eye of many in the robotics world.
It is never too early to begin teaching about our world.
Why work on vacation? For some, even though it's work, it's relaxing.
Teachers are trying to build bridges for girls into the male-dominated field of engineering.
A presidential taskforce is saying the nation is likely to fall short of mandates for more environmentally friendly energy.
One forward thinking engineer may have solved the age-old problem of foodservice area airflow and exhaust imbalances.
The UA has long been supportive of Nuclear Energy and Green Jobs and is leading the way in forward-thinking energy policies.
The Obama administration has developed a five-year blueprint for rescuing the Great Lakes.
While the cost can seem prohibitive, geothermal heat pump systems are making a show in the market.
See our meeting highlights.
Green is gaining ground for more than just economical and environmental reasons.
Coil failures are occurring due to corrosion. Protective coatings can help prevent this from happening.
A new drying process might be the next big thing when it comes to turning biomass into power generation.
It may be an architecture class they are attending, but these Washington University students are teaching sustainability.
'Where to next' is not a question that can be so easily answered by NASA these days.
Recycling your plastic bottle doesn't necessarily mean it makes another plastic bottle.
After a year only a fraction of homes have been retrofitted and far fewer jobs have been created with the President's plan.
First experiments are being conducted at the world's largest atom smasher.
By genetically modifying the tobacco leaf, scientists believe it could be a future source of biofuel.
Advanced sustainable technology education classes are now available at this leading midwest mechanical contracting facility.
This high-end residential indoor pool is run by one of only a few pond-based geothermal systems for heating and cooling.
A network linking thousands of cameras allows officials to watch live video at a sprawling emergency command center.
Fire-safety strategies and systems of today most likely could have prevented the tragedies of this night club fire.
A National survey of middle and high school students reveals that much of the optimism felt by students is more a lack of awareness of the true facts.
Omni Hotel is capitalizing is focusing their attention on Sensory Exploration in their chain of hotels.
Going green means good business in the United States.
Community colleges everywhere are grappling with an unprecedented dilemma brought on by the recession: enrollment is up and education funds have been cut.
It's the "out of sight, out of mind" predicament that could cause more harm than good that has this scientist worried about the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico.
Plans to turn out 2,000 barrels of oil a day from Utah's oil sands are dependent upon raising the money, and that could be tough.
Bright Electrical Supply was recently recognized by Philips Lighting Company for achieving the highest status in the Philips Leadership Program.
Although still an important center for volcanic research and study, some critics argue that Mount St. Helens could be much more than that.
America and the world craves more and more oil, so despite the all-too-risky ways needed to obtain this oil, nothing will change.
Homeowners are increasingly reaping the benefits of home turbines and seeing their monthly electric bills decrease.
Update on technology.
During a disaster is not the time to think of what you should have done to be prepared.
We all know how to manage physical clutter. Now it's time to take a good look at our digital clutter and clean it up.
It's been called a 'mancession' for the brutal hit taken by male-dominated sectors like construction. In truth, one-third of all jobs lost belonged to women.
Getting past the trash collection is the hard part. The rest of the process is identical to coal-fired plants.
When fish from the Connecticut River tested positive for strontium-90, suspicion turned to the nearest nuclear plant.
The goal of the study is to understand the origin of pollutants and greenhouse gases and what becomes of them.
This project represents the grit and determination of the student body and teachers to make a difference in their community.
Decisions needed to be made on whether to continue maintaining an old system or investing in a new energy-efficient system.
Sometimes thinking outside the box can help find solutions to otherwise difficult problems.
Keeping abreast of the news in the technology world.
Having a plan can ease the burden caused by major weather emergencies.
Scientists continue to look for ways to keep carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases out of the air.
Sounds like a good idea? Well, think again and take into consideration just all the things that are made from petroleum products.
The Sargassum algae is key to hundreds of species of marine life. Not, the oil is threatening to suffocate it.
A study now shows that the New Madrid seismic zone is capable of producing a massive earthquake that could devastate parts of the central United States.
Roundup proved it could kill nearly any plant while still being safe. But 34 years later a few sturdy species resistant to Roundup have evolved.
"Our Cities Ourselves" is a new exhibit showing environmentally friendly transportation of the future.
An independent report largely vindicated the scientists involved in this investigation saying they acted honestly and their research was reliable.
Silence isn't always golden.
News and reviews in the Tech world.
Technology isn't as foolproof as it seemed. Technology marches on but concern for safety lags.
40 acres of solar panels in West Pullman area of Chicago is the nation's largest urban solar plant.
Most of the attention for wind power is given to large utility scale wind farms. But the idea of wind power for a home is catching on.
Experts say adequate resources are not being spent on oil cleanup and response technology.
A newly released document reveals a more cautious mood among Fed policymakers.
New approaches were needed to install the equipment in this huge undertaking.
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