 Breaking a compact fluorescent light bulb could cost you $2,000 in toxic mercury cleanupBy Mike Adams, June 25 2007
While large-scale marketing efforts tout cost savings of compact fluorescent light bulbs (CFLs), few are explaining the real cost -- to the environment and to individuals -- of broken or discarded CFLs.
One consumer has learned that accidentally breaking a CFL could cost her more than $2,000. According to the newspaper Ellsworth American, Brandy Bridges of Prospect, Maine, has been given a conservative quote of $2,000 for toxic cleanup of one CFL broken in her home.
Bridges broke the CFL as...
 EcoLEDs.com launches energy efficient replacement bulb for 40 watt light bulbs; uses only 5 watts of electricity, lasts 50,000 hoursBy Mike Adams, June 5 2007
(NaturalNews) EcoLEDs.com, the newly-launched lighting company offering high-brightness, energy-efficient LED lights for home and office use, has announced the availability of an LED replacement for 40-watt light bulbs. Its "E27 3W LED" light uses only 5.2 watts of electricity and produces 135.2 foot-candles of light on a desk surface from a distance of 24 inches (a typical 40-watt incandescent light bulb produces only 10 foot-candles of light on the same surface).
The light bulb exploits new technology...
 Clean energy legislation would require U.S. to shift to 20 percent renewable energy by 2020By Christian Evans, June 3 2007
The Union of Concerned Scientists has praised the introduction of a House bill that will move the world toward energy independence. With efforts to lessen the nation's reliance on foreign oil, energy bills could soon be voted down in favor of alternative forms of electricity.
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What you need to know - Conventional View• The House bill will gradually require utilities to generate 20%...
 Breakthrough on-demand hydrogen fuel generator may make hydrogen cars safe and practicalBy David Gutierrez, May 28 2007
(NaturalNews) The Arizona-based company Ecotality has announced plans to produce a device that generates hydrogen on demand for vehicle fuel cells, thus eliminating the many problems associated with hydrogen production and transport and bringing hydrogen cars closer to the realm of the practical.
The Hydratus, developed by NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory at the California Institute of Technology, generates hydrogen from magnesium and water in a chemical reaction that takes place at temperatures...
 Automakers, Bush administration push flex-fuel cars while ignoring electric vehiclesBy David Gutierrez, May 22 2007
(NaturalNews) President Bush joined with representatives of Ford Motor Company, General Motors Corp. and DaimlerChrysler earlier this year to highlight "flex-fuel" vehicles that are capable of running on either conventional gasoline or high-ethanol blends. The "Big Three" automakers have pledged to double the number of flex-fuel vehicles that they produce by 2010, and to make half of their fleets flex-fuel by 2012. Bush praised these promises as an important step toward weaning the United States off...
 Australia bans incandescent light bulbs with three-year phase-outBy M. T. Whitney, May 10 2007
(NaturalNews) Australia has banned incandescent light bulbs, starting in 2009. The country down under, looking to reduce its environmental footprint, raised its energy standards for 2009, making the old style of light bulb too inefficient to be sold in the country.
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What you need to know - Conventional View
• The move should promote the transition to fluorescent lighting in Australia...
 Citrus peel waste may be used to generate earth-friendly fuelBy David Gutierrez, May 1 2007
Companies in Florida are hoping to turn millions of tons of citrus peel waste into a source for cost-efficient, local biofuel. The nearly 5 million tons of citrus waste produced in the state annually could be converted into as much as 60 million gallons of ethanol, possibly enough to meet central Florida's demand for fuel additives.
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What you need to know - Conventional View• Companies such as Citrus Energy LLC and...
 Massive offshore wind farm project now underway in the North SeaBy David Gutierrez, April 22 2007
A 120-megawatt electrical wind farm in the North Sea, 23 kilometers (14 miles) off the coast of the Netherlands, was made possible only through a unique financing scheme in which a group of international banks covered all the costs of the project, and will be paid back entirely from its eventual profits.
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What you need to know - Conventional View• The project's $510 million price tag, including construction costs...
 Termites may hold the answer to cheap, efficient ethanol fuel productionBy Christian Evans, March 28 2007
Scientists and several companies are currently experimenting with using termites to convert wood, corn stalks and other plant waste into ethanol in an effective and economic way. The hope is that through the study of a termite's unique digestive processes and selected microbes, pollution-free energy may be developed to help solve the world's imminent energy crisis.
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What you need to know - Conventional View• The...
 Solar energy powers water treatment plant in CaliforniaBy David Gutierrez, March 26 2007
A municipal water treatment plant in La Mesa, Calif., near San Diego, has installed enough solar panels to generate 20 percent of the electricity that it uses. The move is part of a greater effort by local city governments to produce more energy from renewable sources.
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What you need to know - Conventional View• With panels mounted on top of a water storage reservoir, the entire solar...
 Massive solar cell production facility to be built in OregonBy David Gutierrez, March 16 2007
The German company SolarWorld AG has announced plans to build North America's largest solar electric component factory in Hillsboro, Ore. By 2009, the plant is expected to be producing 500 megawatts worth of solar silicon wafers and cells.
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What you need to know - Conventional View• SolarWorld purchased the Hillsboro facility from the Japanese Komatsu Group, which had invested approximately...
 Big Oil invests big in wind powerBy David Gutierrez, March 15 2007
(ConsumerWellness.org) Shell Oil Co. and BP plc (formerly British Petroleum) recently have become two of the largest investors in commercial wind power in the United States. Shell ranks among the top five wind-power generators, while BP has announced its intent to develop projects producing 550 megawatts of electricity - one-sixth of total wind output projected for the United States in 2007.
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What you need...
 New solar technology company plans to rent panels to homeowners to make solar more affordableBy David Gutierrez, March 7 2007
(NaturalNews) A start-up named Citizenre has announced a plan to rent out solar panels rather than selling entire systems, in an attempt to make solar energy more affordable to the average consumer. This would enable consumers to avoid the large up-front costs associated with solar installation, while encouraging a shift to solar power.
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What you need to know - Conventional View
• Currently, those wishing...
 Solar thermal hot water heater technology gaining momentum in AmericaBy M. T. Whitney, March 4 2007
(NaturalNews) Let the sun's energy heat your water: It's an idea that's been around for generations and may be making a comeback in the coming years in the face of rising natural gas prices, predicted experts.
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What you need to know - Conventional View• Solar thermal heaters, unlike solar panels, directs the sun's heat to the water in the tank, using up to half of the sun's heat directly.
• The...
 Japanese companies ramp up solar panel production to meet accelerating demandBy M. T. Whitney, March 1 2007
(NaturalNews) The production of solar energy cells has skyrocketed in recent years, and Japanese companies are cashing in on increased demand. Japanese manufacturers are responsible for 50 percent of all solar panel production, and more Nippon companies are going to be entering the fray this year.
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What you need to know - Conventional View
• Yano Research Institute Ltd., a market research...
 California legislator set to introduce new bill to ban incandescent light bulbsBy Beau Hodai, February 10 2007
(NaturalNews) A California legislator is prepared to place before the state legislature a bill that would ban the use of incandescent light bulbs.
The “How Many Legislators Does it Take to Change a Light bulb Act”, which has been drafted by California Assemblyman, Lloyd Levine, D-Van Nuys, would ban the use of incandescent light bulbs by 2012.
“Incandescent light bulbs were first developed almost 125 years ago,” said Levine. “And since that time, they have undergone no major modifications.”
“Meanwhile...
 Energy efficient, micro-combined heat and power systems now available for residential useBy Beau Hodai, February 7 2007
(NaturalNews) A technology new to the United States is set to be released next month that will allow people nationwide to slash their electricity bills while heating their homes during cold winter months.
The technology was developed in 2000 by Climate Energy, a Massachusetts-based company, and is now completing its trial testing period. Basically, “the micro-combined heat and power system”, or micro-CHP replaces an old-fashioned furnace and harvests energy produced while a natural gas-burning...
 HelioVolt engineers new solar solutions with lower installation costsBy David Gutierrez, February 5 2007
(NaturalNews) Solar technology company HelioVolt is working to reduce the cost of solar electric systems by developing new technology that is cheaper to install than conventional solar panels.
According to John Langdon, HelioVolt's vice president of marketing, approximately half the cost of a solar electric system is the price of the actual power-generating devices, while the rest goes to installation and the inverter.
"[Our new products] will reduce the cost of the inverter and the install...
 ZAP leaps into the electric car market with plug-in sports carBy David Gutierrez, February 1 2007
(NaturalNews) Electric motorcycle and scooter manufacturer ZAP hopes to introduce an electric sports car by the end of next year, the company has announced. The car is intended to be cheaper and carry a charge longer than the electric sports cars sold by competitors Tesla Motors and Wrightspeed.
The ZAP-X is basically an electric version of Lotus Engineering's Aluminum Performance Crossover (APX) car. By removing many parts that are not necessary for an electric engine, ZAP -- so called because...
 Solar house takes on a temporary resident to test its livabilityBy M.T. Whitney, January 30 2007
(NaturalNews) A house powered entirely by solar panels in the Commonwealth of Virginia has a new temporary resident: a state senator.
State Sen. Frank Wagner, Virginia Beach-R, moved in on January 24. The house, which took engineering students and faculty from Virginia Tech 2.5 years to design and build, is a small casa situated next to the Science Museum of Virginia, located in Richmond.
The 800-square foot house is a creation from 2005 that was relocated to the museum's property so the state...
 Study shows support for wind power in DelawareBy M.T. Whitney, January 24 2007
(NaturalNews) Overwhelming support for adding offshore wind power was the feedback received from a small survey of Delaware residents.
In the survey of 949 people, more than 90 percent supported erecting large wind turbines off the Delaware coast to increase the amount of available electricity. They were in support of it even if it increased their electric bills by up to $30 per month.
The survey was conducted by Jeremy Firestone and Willett Kempton, marine policy scientists from the University...
 Liquid fuel from common trash: new technology coverts municipal waste into ethanolBy M.T. Whitney, January 24 2007
(NaturalNews) A new conversion technology takes organic items otherwise headed for the landfill and turns them into usable fuel.
The double-punch effect of this technology comes from the fact that it vaporizes organic material, releasing a mixture of hydrogen and carbon monoxide, which can be synthesized to create other gasses and chemicals. To be used as fuel, the synthesized gas would be converted to ethanol and methanol.
The originators of this technology are the Massachusetts Institute of...
 Ethanol demand spikes U.S. corn pricesBy Jessica Fraser, January 19 2007
(NaturalNews) The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) announced last week that the price of corn was at a 10-year high, after crop-damaging droughts left worldwide supplies short as ethanol fuel and livestock feed demands increased.
Corn prices have gone up 86 percent in the last year alone, leaving the world's supply of the grain at the lowest levels since 1978, the USDA said. Despite the third-largest U.S. crop in history, increased demand is projected to cause global supplies to fall by more...
 Visionary Vehicles races big three auto makers to market with a hybrid plug-in electric carBy Ben Kage, January 16 2007
(NaturalNews) Up until now, Visionary Vehicles CEO and former Subaru of America founder Malcolm Bricklin had been content to import Chinese-made cars to the United States, but he recently announced his intention to produce a line of plug-in hybrids priced 20 to 30 percent lower than competitors.
Plug-in hybrids are built similarly to standard gasoline-electric hybrids -- which provide excellent gas mileage through an internal combustion engine used in concert with a nickel-metal hydride battery...
 GM fights to get green with upcoming electric car, "Volt"By Ben Kage, January 8 2007
(NaturalNews) Following in the wake of heavy criticism for abandoning the EV1 electric car, faltering auto giant General Motors Corp. has unveiled their latest offering to the clean car market, their new "Volt" concept car.
The Chevrolet Volt was introduced on Jan. 7 at the North American International Auto Show in Detroit, and is designed to obtain enough power from its next-generation battery pack to run for 40 miles. According to GM, the average American driver only travels about 40 miles a...
 Solar industry to soar in 2007 as consumers, cities seek renewable energy solutionsBy Ben Kage, January 5 2007
(NaturalNews) Cost and efficiency issues have plagued solar technology's standing as a front-runner in the race for clean, renewable energy resources for years, and shortages of silicon have not helped matters. But recent jumps in fossil-fuel costs and improved solar technology have caused a recent surge in the industry's popularity.
Unprecedented support for the technology has cropped up in the United States, the world's biggest energy consumer, even at the government level. President Bush visited...
 Startup hopes to convert chicken fat into biodieselBy Ben Kage, January 4 2007
(NaturalNews) A Missouri man named Jerry Bagby and his longtime friend Harold Williams have amassed $5 million with which they hope to build a new plant where they can create biodiesel from chicken fat.
Only a small fraction of U.S. biodiesel is currently made from chicken fat -- approximately 90 percent is made from soybean oil -- but Bagby may be getting in on the ground floor of a booming biodiesel ingredient as the cost of soybean oil starts to climb. Ostensibly, Bagby's plant will be able...
South Korea's largest garbage-based power plant becomes operationalBy Jerome Douglas, December 22 2006
(NaturalNews) In a possible -- but futuristic -- version of how South Korea is going to power itself for the next generation, that country has opened the world's largest garbage-fueled power plant.
The new garbage-fueled power plant is now partially online, and the power that it produces is expected to reduce its imports of crude oil by 500,000 barrels a year, once the plant is fully operational.
This new 50-megawatt plant was designed to provide power to more than 180,000 households. When it...
Blueberry pigments may replace silicon in solar panelsBy Jerome Douglas, December 21 2006
(NaturalNews) Blueberries are some of the most healthy foods on the planet, according to many naturalists and holistic health practitioners. The berry itself has flavors that range from mildly sweet to tart and tangy, and in addition, blueberries can help with a range of health problems. And now, blueberries may be able to help with our energy problems, too.
Researchers at Tufts University analyzed 60 fruits and vegetables for their antioxidant capability -- and blueberries came out on top, rating...
 Sandia National Labs and LiveFuels partner up to produce vehicle fuel from algaeBy Ben Kage, December 18 2006
(NaturalNews) Sandia National Labs is working on a new fuel, which they are calling "Supercrude," made from everyday algae from ponds, and they plan to market the gas by about 2010 with the help of LivingFuels.
"We believe Sandia has the strengths needed to lead the alliance in its early growth phase," says LiveFuels Chief Executive Officer Lissa Morgenthaler-Jones on the LiveFuels web site.
According to site, the project could yield anywhere from 1,000 to 20,000 gallons of oil for every acre...
 Boeing develops breakthrough solar cell almost twice as efficient as standard modelsBy Ben Kage, December 12 2006
(NaturalNews) The best silicon solar cells on the market convert 22 percent of the sunlight they receive into electricity, but Boeing-Spectrolab has developed a new cell that nearly doubles that number, and other companies are following suit.
Physics limits traditional solar cells to a maximum efficiency of 26 percent, because silicon only interacts with a certain part of the light spectrum. The Boeing cells can achieve an efficiency of 40.7 percent because they contain an extra layer of concentrators...
 Energy Crisis? Let’s Stop Ignoring the ObviousBy Jared Rosen and David Rippe, December 4 2006
(NaturalNews) Many Americans are oblivious to the energy they waste. We don’t see the connection between our lack of energy conservation, cruising around in cars that get poor gas mileage, high fuel prices, wars in the Middle East and global warming. We’re disconnected from the repercussions of our actions and habits. We’ll drive on toward oblivion, complaining all the way.
All Americans could significantly reduce their energy consumption, save lots of money, and reduce pollution at the same time...
 Adding acetone to your car's gas tank said to dramatically increase gas mileageBy Jerome Douglas, November 30 2006
(NaturalNews) According to some experts, the readily-available chemical acetone, when added to gas tanks in small portions, helps improve the fuel's ability to vaporize completely by reducing the surface tension that inhibits vaporization of some fuel droplets.
Acetone is a product that can be purchased inexpensively in most locations around the world like common hardware, auto parts or drug stores. When acetone is added to the fuel tanks of vehicles in tiny amounts, it aids in the vaporization...
 State, local agencies pursue plug-in conversions for fleets of hybrid vehiclesBy Ben Kage, November 28 2006
(NaturalNews) Many state and local governments are investigating whether or not it is possible to convert their fleets of hybrid cars and trucks in to plug-in hybrids.
Gasoline-electric hybrids use both electric and gas motors, but plug-in hybrids can be recharged from a wall socket and come with more battery packs, which allows them to rely on electricity more often than gasoline. These vehicles get roughly 100 miles to the gallon and emit less greenhouse gas than gasoline-driven vehicles or even...
 California cities are rejecting coal-fired power as greenhouse gas emissions law draws nearBy Jerome Douglas, November 28 2006
(NaturalNews) Local citizens, politicians and environmentalists in cities like Los Angeles and Burbank have been making sure that no coal contracts are renewed or begun before the start of a new ban on the energy source in a month. The new California State law regarding the emissions goes into effect on January 1, but the cities want to make sure no one tries to get in under deadline.
A recent report that looked at the feasibility of coal-fired power sources and the pending state law said "In...
GM defends its position on who killed the electric carBy Ben Kage, November 20 2006
(NaturalNews) "Who Killed the Electric Car?" an eponymous movie asks, and General Motors Communications' Dave Barthmuss says in a www.gm.com article that it wasn't GM, despite the company's abandonment of the EV1 electric vehicle.
The EV1 did not gain a large following from auto buyers, and was subsequently scrapped as an unviable commercial investment. Barthmuss mentions the fact that the EV1 was only available by lease and a little more than 800 drivers participated, and he also mentions that...
 BMW launches test fleet of 100 hydrogen vehicles in BerlinBy Ben Kage, November 13 2006
(NaturalNews) Soaring gas prices and dwindling fossil fuel supplies have increased interest in alternatives such as hydrogen fuel cell vehicles, and while that technology has had many hurdles, German automaker BMW is now making progress with a test fleet of hydrogen driven vehicles.
As early as next March, the a 100-vehicle fleet of the BMW Hydrogen 7 is set to be delivered to a group of elite customers including politicians, celebrities, star athletes and industry leaders, in order to test the...
 GS CleanTech Bioreactor converts CO2 into oxygen, reduces greenhouse gas emissionsBy Jessica Fraser, November 9 2006
(NaturalNews) GS CleanTech Corporation's CO2 Bioreactor was created to help reduce the United States' significant and damaging greenhouse gas emissions, as well as alleviate dependence on foreign oil by efficiently converting harmful CO2 emissions into oxygen and biomass.
The CO2 Bioreactor can be used at ethanol facilities to increase fuel production by 15 percent, and can also be applied to coal-fired power generation facilities to help produce more than 200 million additional gallons of renewable...
Solar startups to offer affordable, thin-film solar cellsBy Ben Kage, November 7 2006
(NaturalNews) Solar energy startup companies are promising advanced solar technology -- such as thin, solar-cell-printed "power plastic" for use anywhere from rooftops to cell phones -- and investors are taking them at their word as more than $100 million in venture capital has been obtained by solar entrepreneurs this year.
"These technologies look incredibly more real than they did five years ago," said Dan Kammen, founding director of the Renewable and Appropriate Energy Laboratory at the University...
 LEDs could replace light bulbs to save billions in energy costsBy Ben Kage, November 7 2006
(NaturalNews) A University of California, Santa Barbara researcher has found that light-emitting diotes -- more commonly known as LEDs -- could viably replace conventional light bulbs in about two years. LEDs provide about as much light as a 60-watt bulb for longer, while using less energy.
An LED bulb already far outlasts a standard bulb -- LEDs run for approximately 100,000 hours -- but cost around $60 dollars a bulb. Steven DenBaars, a UC professor of material science, points out that the prices...
 Go Zero program allows consumers, businesses to offset carbon dioxide emissionsBy Ben Kage, November 6 2006
(NaturalNews) Even as children we are taught that we use oxygen and expel carbon dioxide, and trees do the opposite, but a new program by conservation nonprofit company the Conservation Fund actually acts on that information by calculating how many trees are needed to offset a person or company's existence, and then planting that number of trees.
Visitors to The Conservation Fund's web site can "Go Zero" by inputting their estimated annual consumption for home energy use, daily transportation,...
 Mitsubishi to launch electric car in the United States in 2008By Ben Kage, October 30 2006
(NaturalNews) While many automakers are trying to reduce dependence on fossil fuels by producing gasoline-electric hybrids, Mitsubishi Motors Corp. is instead turning to the electric car, but recently announced it has dropped plans to make four in-wheel motors for the vehicle.
Instead, Mitsubishi will use a single electric motor to power the rear wheels of the vehicle, which based on the same body as its "i minicar." The single motor means that the vehicle will be cheaper and require fewer modifications...
Revolutionary solar panel technology start-up receives $35 million in fundingBy Ben Kage, October 30 2006
(NaturalNews) Solar energy is one of the most promising renewable energy technologies, but one of the hurdles standing in the way of it replacing quickly dwindling fossil fuel supplies is the cost of implementation on a mass scale. California-based company Miasole has an answer to that question with its cheaper copper indium gallium selenide (CIGS) cells, and the company recently raised $35 million in venture financing to continue to develop the technology.
Although CIGS are not as efficient as...
 Home wind turbines gaining popularity in BritainBy Jerome Douglas, October 20 2006
(NaturalNews) Londoners are increasingly choosing wind power over power lines, enabling them to not only power their own homes, but actually supply green energy to others.
Donnachadh McCarthy also has solar panels installed in his home, in addition to a turbine. "I'm in surplus. I am now providing money to the grid," he says pointing to a blinking red light on the wall of his home that marks the progress of his domestic power station.
McCarthy has exported 20 percent more electricity than he's...
 Power blackouts in America's future as electrical infrastructure lagsBy Ben Kage, October 19 2006
(NaturalNews) The annual report of the North American Electric Reliability Council, to be released Monday, states that power plants and power lines are not being built fast enough to meet steadily increasing demands.
The United States is expected to demand 19 percent more power over the next decade, with Canada demanding only slightly less. The current rate of power plant and power line construction will not be close to meeting that demand; utilities in the United States have contracts with new...
Construction begins on largest wind farm in Europe; aims to power 200,000 homesBy Ben Kage, October 10 2006
(NaturalNews) The Whitelee project, recently launched by U.K. Trade and Industry Secretary Alistair Darling, is about to take form as construction begins on the largest onshore wind farm in Europe.
The project involves the construction of 140 wind turbines on Eaglesham Moor, south of Glasgow, Scotland. The 300-million-pound (more than $562 million) wind farm will generate 322 megawatts of electricity -- enough to power 200,000 homes -- officials said.
Projections say that Scottish Power will...
 Nissan to launch hybrid Altima in 2007By Jerome Douglas, October 9 2006
(NaturalNews) With gas-guzzling vehicles being intensely focused on by consumers in this age of high gasoline prices, just a few automakers have responded to the demand for hybrid cars and trucks. Now Nissan is responding to that demand with a new hybrid version of the popular Altima.
The 2007 Nissan Altima Hybrid was unveiled in North America this week at the Orange County Auto Show in Anaheim, California. The automaker had taken a dim view of hybrids until recently. But, like domestic automakers...
Honda announces cleaner, "greener" diesel power train for automobilesBy Ben Kage, September 27 2006
(NaturalNews) As carmakers race to find the next new technology that will meet the Tier II Bin 5 regulations that the United States plans to implement next year, representatives for Honda announced Monday that the company has developed a diesel power train that is as clean as a traditional gasoline-driven vehicle.
With gas prices continuing to climb, consumers are looking for gas-conscious alternatives to traditional gasoline-driven vehicles, but diesel engines, while about 30 percent more fuel...
Crops being engineered for biofuels production, but ecological concerns persistBy NaturalNews, September 11 2006
(NaturalNews) Biofuels are just one renewable energy source being considered as the price of fossil fuels continues to soar, but a group of scientists has taken the idea one step further by developing genetically engineered crops for use as biofuels.
The idea has been adopted by many big names in the chemical industry; Syngenta hopes to have its genetically engineered corn, one predisposed toward producing ethanol, by 2008; Dupont and Bunge have joined to develop soybeans to be used as biodiesel...
Scuderi engine may revolutionize combustion engines with bizarre design that boosts efficiencyBy NaturalNews, August 28 2006
(NaturalNews) When Carmelo Scuderi retired in the mid 1990s, the Massachusetts engineer and inventor decided to try to improve on the internal combustion engine, eventually developing a design for an engine that was lighter, significantly more efficient, and much more environmentally friendly when compared to the contemporary engine.
Scuderi, who managed to patent the basic concept for his engine just before he died in 2002, effectively split the center of the traditional internal combustion engine...
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