• Increase font size
  • Default font size
  • Decrease font size

Steve Lindenberg, Department of Energy, Discusses 20% Wind Report

E-mail Print PDF

 

 

Steve Lindenberg is a Team Leader in the Wind and Hydropower Technologies Program at the U.S. Department of Energy. He leads Federal staff, national lab and state energy researchers, and wind advocates in the investigation of siting and licensing options and market awareness of wind facilities, interconnection with electrical systems and bolstering wind development across the nation. Prior to joining DOE in 2005, Steve worked at the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, Electric Power Research Institute and Cooperative Power Association.
Last Updated on Friday, 10 October 2008 18:13 Read more...
 

Alternative Energy Takes Too Much Money to Make?

E-mail Print PDF

By Gary_Ashby

Does alternative energy take too much money to make? It is clear that mass producing electricity from alternative sources is much more expensive than getting electricity from fossil fuels. However, do you know that it is now possible for any household to build their own homemade alternative energy system for less than $200 to power their houses?

What Are The Most Popular Forms Of Alternative Energy That You Can Use In Your Home?

Even though there are many forms of alternative energy, there are 2 forms that can be easily harnessed to power the appliances at home. These 2 forms of energy are wind and solar power.

Last Updated on Monday, 27 October 2008 04:01 Read more...
 


Page 3 of 3

Polls

Should the government require utilities to use more alternative energy sources such as wind and solar power even if it increases costs in the short run?
 

Newsflash

A controversial initiative to promote renewable energy, backed by two Arizona billionaires, has officially qualified for the November ballot in California.  University of Phoenix founder John Sperling and his son, Peter, who lives much of the year in San Francisco, are behind the Solar and Clean Energy Act of 2008. While solar energy is popular in the Golden State, many environmentalists say the initiative is poorly written and riddled with loopholes. Eco-infighting to follow.

VIA:  Margot Roosevelt LA Times Writer