Clean tech has investors' attention
Investors, corporations are warming to the idea that there's money in being green.
Investors, corporations are warming to the idea that there's money in being green.
Technical hurdles, coupled with perceived fickleness of consumers, mean alternative fuels have a long road ahead, panelists say.
We urbanites are sitting in the bleachers for what portends to be a helluva gladiatorial battle. Corn.
This time a major U.S. newspaper editorializes against the American subsidies for ethanol.
If you've got the guts to develop a business plan right now, the goodly folks at non-profit Clean Tech Open are willing to take a risk on you. The organization is running its fourth annual competition for business plan ideas and is accepting entries in the categories of Air, Water & Waste, Energy Efficiency, Green Building, Renewables, Smart Power and Transportation.
Being green is increasingly popular, but most consumers still don't consider ecological impact when buying.
Meteorologists aren't the only ones interested in weather patterns: Financial analysts are calculating economic impact.
Carbon dioxide is getting into the atmosphere and making the Earth warmer. Florida is in a lot of trouble.
Company has plans for a plant that will produce two alternative fuels.
Scientists, entrepreneurs, and venture capitalists are becoming increasingly interested in making more than fuel out of the raw materials for biodiesel fuel and ethanol.The New York Times