More utilities will begin to pay for buildings to upgrade to energy-efficient products if it means shedding peak power demand.
Everyone loves OLEDs, but no one knows how to make big ones. Kateeva says it can help.
We enlisted an unprofessional reviewer to test the Kill-A-Watt in his home. Verdict? ‘Green’ battery chargers for rechargeable batteries are a problem.
The company’s new ZW Series of air conditioners are equipped with a suggestion function called “Notification Navigation” that proposes ways to conserve energy.
You probably don’t think of Panasonic as a green company. That might begin to change with the Sanyo deal.
TV makers and regulators square off again tomorrow in a debate that could set a pattern for the nation.
Want a blue wash for the living room and pink shadows in the kitchen? A light coming from Osram Sylvania next year will let you do it.
Don’t let the bedbugs bite. These new sheets from Valley Forge Fabrics, which is a supplier to the hospitality industry, will help with that.
Arch Rock has a new data center energy efficiency package that reads it all – electricity use, temperature and humidity, even fan speeds and airflow.
A sustainable approach to reducing residential carbon emissions while creating jobs for American workers.
Sideways lighting has a lot of benefits, says Lunera, a LED company that emerged from fashion photography.
A National Research Council report quantifies how energy production and use poses a significant and expensive risk to humans.
Germs. Kill ‘em all and let the recycler sort ‘em out. Pharmafilter is adopting bioplastics from Metabolix, while Advanced Electron Beans has branded its sterilization tech.
U.S. homes waste a lot of energy, but who has the money to remodel? The White House is pushing for financing mechanisms to ease the burden.
IceCycle has a new retrofit version of the peak load-shaving ice-cooled air conditioning systems made by companies like Calmac and Ice Energy.
How can power-selling utilities make money in a world that consumes less energy?
New bulbs and controls are coming your way. Here is what to expect.
The Kansas-based startup makes an LED module that can slide into existing streetlight fixtures, making upgrades cheaper and faster.
The U.K.-based company has a new U.S. subsidiary that wants to sell its smart, networked power strips and control systems to office building tenants. Can it find a niche?
To paraphrase James Carville, it’s the efficiency, stupid.
The activist billionaire says its a political and a technical problem.
The CEC wants to put energy efficiency standards on TVs, the big manufacturers in Japan see energy efficiency as the next thing and more.