Cristen Hemingway Jaynes, previously published in EcoWatch United States Secretary of Commerce Gina Raimondo has announced that the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and the Department of Commerce are recommending $575 million for the funding of 19 projects to … Continue reading →
George Harvey The sun doesn’t always shine, but so what? It doesn’t prevent solar power and batteries from providing electricity 24/7 during a hurricane that shut down the grid in Florida. The big thermal plants just could not deliver electricity … Continue reading →
Texas Blackouts Offer a Lesson for Reducing Dangerous Spikes in Energy Demand By Steven Nadel, Executive Director The historic winter storm across the central United States brought a fierce chill into the homes of millions of Texans who lost electric … Continue reading →
“Resilience and response to high impact events: From energy system operators to households” Alberto J. Lamadrid, Lehigh University Thursday, February 20 5:00-6:00 pm Steele 006 – Dartmouth College Increased incidence of extreme events and socio-economic losses due to power … Continue reading →
By George Harvey I last posted on the Green Energy Times website about the work Joseph Mangum was doing in Puerto Rico in “Joseph’s First Two Days in Puerto Rico.” It appeared on October 31, with news of his work … Continue reading →
By George Harvey Regular visitors to the Green Energy Times website may recall an item that was posted on October 7, “Solar Power and Water for Puerto Rico.” In it, Joseph Mangum, who runs Sunnyside Solar in West Brattleboro, Vermont, … Continue reading →