Naval Base Ventura County expects $6.4 million stimulus money San Fernando Valley Business Journal Tue, 24 Mar 2009 10:44 AM PDT Tapping into the flow of federal stimulus money, Naval Base Ventura County plans to use the green to get a little greener. The base is slated to get $6.4 million for two projects â" one to build a wind power facility and another to improve energy efficiency. | Venice seaport eyes algae to fuel energy needs Reuters via Yahoo!Xtra News Tue, 24 Mar 2009 10:34 AM PDT ROME (Reuters) - Venice's seaport plans to become self-sufficient in its energy needs by building a power plant fueled by algae, in what would be the first facility of its kind in Italy, the port authority said. | Cloud Computing Helps Scientists Run High Energy Physics Experiments Using AliEn Grid Services Newswise Tue, 24 Mar 2009 10:32 AM PDT A novel system is enabling high energy physicists at CERN in Switzerland, to make production runs that integrate their existing pool of distributed computers with dynamic resources in "science clouds." The work was presented at the 17th annual conference on Computing in High Energy and Nuclear Physics, held in Prague, Czech Republic, March 21-27. | PSE&G plans $1.6B in stimulus projects The Philadelphia Inquirer Tue, 24 Mar 2009 10:31 AM PDT Public Service Electric & Gas Co., New Jersey's largest electric utility, wants to spend $1.6 billion to help alleviate global warming, improve energy security, and create jobs. | Britain's consumer price index rises Moldova.org Tue, 24 Mar 2009 10:29 AM PDT February retail and consumer prices in Britain indicate that deflation held off for another month, government figures showed.The Retail Price Index in February came in a flat zero percent, falling from January's 0.1 percent, but the Consumer Price Index rose from 3 percent in January to 3.2 percent, the Office for National Statistics reported Tuesday.Core consumer prices, excluding energy and ... | Feinstein seeks block solar power from desert land FOX 11 Tucson Tue, 24 Mar 2009 10:29 AM PDT WASHINGTON (AP) -- California's Mojave Desert may seem ideally suited for solar energy production, but concern over what several proposed projects might do to the aesthetics of the region and its tortoise population is setting up a potential clash between conservationists and companies seeking to develop renewable energy. | | |
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