Eastday-China, France ink aviation, nuke deals Eastday.com Mon, 21 Dec 2009 18:43 PM PST Beijing and Paris yesterday inked deals on nuclear energy and aviation, an indication of improved relations a year after the French president soured ties by publicly embracing the Dalai Lama. | China Imports Coal, LNG for Winter; Exports Gasoline (Update1) Bloomberg Mon, 21 Dec 2009 18:41 PM PST Dec. 22 (Bloomberg) -- China, the worldâs second-largest energy user, increased overseas purchases of coal and liquefied natural gas last month compared with October to meet winter fuel demand, government data showed. | Nuclear power plants set to go inland People's Daily Mon, 21 Dec 2009 18:34 PM PST Construction of two or three inland nuclear power plants is expected to start by the end of next year, in a move that would further enhance the use of clean energy in China, according to sources familiar with the subject. The new plants will use the AP1000 technology developed by US-based nuclear equipment firm Westinghouse. Nuclear projects will have a longer life cycle and improved safety by ... | Ibrahim Petra to continue helming Petra companies MalaysiaNews.net Mon, 21 Dec 2009 18:34 PM PST PETALING JAYA: Petra Perdana Bhd has made certain declarations in relation to its divestment of shares in Petra Energy Bhd, including saying that Tengku Datuk Ibrahim Petra will continue to helm both ... | China, France ink aviation, nuke deals People's Daily Mon, 21 Dec 2009 18:27 PM PST Beijing and Paris yesterday inked deals on nuclear energy and aviation, an indication of improved relations a year after the French president soured ties by publicly embracing the Dalai Lama. France's President Nicolas Sarkozy also confirmed through visiting French Prime Minister Francois Fillon that he will attend the inauguration of the Shanghai World Expo in May next year in another sign of ... | Report: Energy use up in N.M. Santa Fe New Mexican Mon, 21 Dec 2009 18:24 PM PST Get FREE Daily Headlines by email! ALBUQUERQUE â" An inventory of New Mexico's greenhouse gas production shows residents have reduced their average emissions from gasoline use over a seven-year period, but they're consuming more energy to heat, cool and power their homes. | Gas could be the cavalry in global warming fight FOX 11 Tucson Mon, 21 Dec 2009 18:18 PM PST COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) â" An unlikely source of energy has emerged to meet international demands that the United States do more to fight global warming: It's cleaner than coal, cheaper than oil and a 90-year supply is under our feet. | | |
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