Will more information really cut consumer energy usage?
If consumers really had visibility into their energy consumption for every device and appliance would they really change their behavior?
If consumers really had visibility into their energy consumption for every device and appliance would they really change their behavior?
Nissan's all-electric Leaf hatchback will retail for $33,000 and begin pre-orders next month. Will consumers bite on a plug-in car?
Ford and Microsoft announced on Wednesday that they are partnering on a web application, Hohm, that will help drivers monitor and manage recharging for their electric vehicles.
Hara CEO Amit Chatterjee says 2010 is the year that corporations exchange sustainability officers for sustainable operators. Here's why.
Microsoft hopes to guilt some 60 million American homeowners into energy efficiency with its new "Hohm Score" metric. It's looking grim, too: the average citizen is failing.
Microsoft Hohm will help you understand the energy consumption of your home. But will it help the smart grid? Project lead Troy Batterberry says yes.
Microsoft has partnered with Blue Line Innovations to offer a Hohm-ready real-time energy monitor.
Microsoft is folding its Hohm energy monitoring service into its Windows Embedded unit. Next stop: energy monitoring for your car (or factory).
Microsoft has teamed up with Blue Line Innovations to create a wireless energy monitor that will present relevant information from its Hohm energy management service. The gadget looks like one of those weather and temperature information displays.
The Chevy Volt went on sale less than a month ago and is already getting some competition.