Spice leaves sheep smelling sweeter PhysOrg Tue, 06 Jul 2010 02:43 AM PDT (PhysOrg.com) -- Forget low-energy lightbulbs and solar-powered homes - curry spices could hold the key to reducing greenhouse gas emissions. | Scottish funds flow into marine energy projects vnunet.com Tue, 06 Jul 2010 02:43 AM PDT James Murray, BusinessGreen , Tuesday 6 July 2010 at 10:32:00 Oysters and doughnuts among the big winners as Scottish government awards £13m in marine energy grants Scotland's dream of establishing itself as a "the Saudi Arabia of marine energy" took a step closer to reality today with the announcement that the country's government has awarded £13m of funding to five wave and tidal energy ... | Greene King backs energy saving drive Publican Tue, 06 Jul 2010 02:40 AM PDT Greene King Brewing Company boss Justin Adams has teamed up with the Carbon Trust to encourage businesses to save energy. He helped launch a drive to get companies in East Anglia to take a Carbon Survey to potentially save millions of pounds every year. | Zubkov Pleased after Talks with Bulgarian PM Novinite.com Tue, 06 Jul 2010 02:40 AM PDT Russia's deputy-PM Viktor Zubkov, who is Monday in Sofia to discuss with Bulgarian PM Boyko Borisov the fate of high-profile joint energy projects expressed deep satisfaction after the meeting. | NIPSCO files proposal for energy-efficiency programs The Michigan City News-Dispatch Tue, 06 Jul 2010 02:39 AM PDT MERRILLVILLE â" Northern Indiana Public Service Company announced Monday a proposal filed with the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission to expand energy efficiency programs available to its electric customers. | Britain works on BP crisis plan Straits Times Tue, 06 Jul 2010 02:17 AM PDT LONDON - BRITAIN is working on crisis action in case energy giant BP is ruined by the costs of coping with its oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico, The Times reported on Tuesday without citing its sources. The talks, with officials from the British government's Department for Business and the Treasury, show mounting concern that the company could collapse, the report said. | Refrigerator recycling program expanded The Holland Sentinel Tue, 06 Jul 2010 02:14 AM PDT A local refrigerator recycling program that pays people $30 for each unit has been expanded to the entire state. Locally, the program is sponsored by the Holland Board of Public Worksâ Energy Smart program. In addition to the $30 reward, the program will also help Michigan residents to save up to $150 a year in energy costs as a result of lower electricity usage. | | |
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