Ladies and gentlemen, we are gathered here today to witness the union of two nobody ever thought would join. By the powers vested in me, I give you: Solar Energy and Natural Gas.
The Department of Energy’s Pacific Northwest National Laboratory has developed a method of combining solar energy into the natural gas production process to produce cleaner energy output with the same fossil fuel input. Put simply, natural gas power plants will soon be able to produce more electricity while using the same amount of natural gas.
What’s more, the process reduces greenhouse gas emissions from natural gas power plants at a cost that is competitive with traditional fossil fuels, creating a win-win-win scenario.
Natural gas is the next oil or gold rush. As production skyrockets, Americans are demanding natural gas as a cheap, slightly cleaner alternative to other energy sources. As demand rises, natural gas power plants are being constructed at an alarming rate to take advantage of low cost fuels. With this new method, scientists have sweetened the taste of natural gas even further.
What si the single most significant barrier to widespread use of alternative energy? Is it the right wing climate change skeptics? No. It’s economics. If there is not money to be made at the same scale as in the fossil fuel industry, and if renewable, clean energy does not become cheaper than fossil fuels, alternative energy doesn’t stand a chance in the free market.
On February 26th, about 100 people gathered in San Francisco to discuss the world’s greenest buildings and the future of green building. They discussed strategies that spawned a revolution in net-zero building as well as the frontier of new techniques and innovations.
Despite record amounts being spent to propagandize the coal industry and the ridiculous concept of “
For those of you who always wanted an electric vehicle but the near $36,000 price tag was a deal-breaker: your time has come. Nissan took the first step, 
