Internet of Things extends under your sink with new water and electricity sensor technology

May 1, 2013 by  
Filed under For A Cleaner Planet


New water and energy sensor technology from Belkin analyzes home water and electricity consumption and helps save both money and resources.
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Futures 2 with Jaime Escalante Renewable Energy & Environmental Science and Technology

November 17, 2012 by  
Filed under Solar Products

Futures 2 with Jaime Escalante Renewable Energy & Environmental Science and Technology

Futures 2 with Jaime Escalante Renewable Energy & Environmental Science and Technology

3. “Renewable Energy” introduces technologies related to alternative energy sources and shows that math, especially algebra, is the key to careers in the energy industry. Students meet actor Ed Begley, Jr. and visit Zond Industries, Sandia National Laboratories, and Luz Corporation. (14:45)
4. “Environmental Science & Technology” shows the role of the math concept of inequalities in solar detoxification, bio-diversity, and other technologies that will have a positive impact on the planet. Studen

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Renewable Energy: Technology, Economics and Environment

July 5, 2012 by  
Filed under Solar Products

Renewable Energy: Technology, Economics and Environment

Renewable Energy: Technology, Economics and Environment

This book presents the physical and technical principles of promising ways of utilising renewable energies. In this context, firstly the main characteristics of the available renewable energy streams are outlined. Subsequently, the book presents the technologies of heat provision from passive and active solar systems, ambient air, shallow geothermal energy as well as energy from deep geothermal sources. In the preceding chapters the book addresses the processes of electricity generation from sol

List Price: $ 109.00

Price: $ 79.73

Ma Jun Takes on Technology, Apparel Industries and Chinese Government to Fight Factory Pollution


Though they have no regulatory authority, Jun and IPE have managed to get more than 500 companies to publicly disclose plans to reduce pollution, including some of the world’s biggest brands—Wal-Mart, Nike, GE, Coca Cola, H&M, Sony, and Unilever.
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