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:: Wind Energy in Turkey
Turkey became acquainted with wind energy long time ago. In the Ottoman Empire period windmills were built for grinding grains and for irrigation purposes. There are many sites in Anatolia where windmills had been built and these places are restored and protected. Energy production is the key point in modernization of the nations. By G. Kurtaran, EGERES Enerji Danismanlik Müh. Hiz. Ltd. Sti.
:: What's Next for the German Photovoltaic Industry?
Germany's solar industry has been given a boost after the government said it would scale back the feed-in tariff for solar electricity by only 9-10 percent each year until 2011 much less than the 30 percent scale-back that some industry experts had predicted. By Jane Burgermeister, European Correspondent.
:: Explosive Growth Reshuffles Top 10 Solar Ranking
The explosion of photovoltaics production across the globe completely reshuffled the top companies in Nomura Securities' annual ranking of the leading companies, knocking long established Japanese players out of the top spots and putting four Asian suppliers in the Top 10. Japan's leading solar companies outline their strategies for this changing market in this report from SST partner Nikkei Microdevices. By Dr. Paula Doe, Contributing Editor, Solid-State Technology.
:: Community Power Empowers
Rising oil, gas, coal and uranium prices, increasing awareness of the threats of climate change, irresolvable difficulties surrounding nuclear energy, as well as increasing energy demand from emerging and developing countries are only some of the myriad reasons the world is looking into alternative energy solutions. Article by WWEA Secretary General Stefan Gsänger
:: Miscanthus Shows Great Potential as Ethanol Feedstock
In the largest field trial of its kind in the United States, researchers have determined that the giant perennial grass Miscanthus x giganteus outperforms current biofuels sources - by a lot. Using Miscanthus as a feedstock for ethanol production in the U.S. could significantly reduce the acreage dedicated to biofuels while meeting government biofuels production goals, the researchers report.
:: Intersolar Munich 2008: Impressions
In just four weeks, its sibling in San Francisco will kick off, “the largest trade event in the United States serving the complete solar energy supply chain,” as the organizers put it. To give U.S. participants a taste of things to come, the CleanEnergy Project asked some of the Munich exhibitors for a brief feedback.
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