Germany to double renewables share by 2020: document Reuters via Yahoo! Canada News Mon, 30 May 2011 02:31 AM PDT BERLIN (Reuters) - Germany plans to double the share of renewable energy in power production to 35 percent by 2020 and its goal of reducing greenhouse by 40 percent in the same timeframe remains in place, according to a government paper. | Bicycle races return to downtown Fond du Lac Reporter Mon, 30 May 2011 02:31 AM PDT The thrill of high energy cycling will return to downtown Fond du Lac on Friday, June 24, when professional and amateur racers participate in the third annual Fond du Lac Cycling Gran Prix event. | Germany to Give Up on Nuclear Energy Novinite Mon, 30 May 2011 02:28 AM PDT Germany will close its last nuclear power plants in 2022, thereby becoming the first major industrialized power to give up on nuclear energy, the country's environment minister has announced. The decision for the nuclear power phase-out, which was prompted by the crisis at Japan's Fukushima plant, was officially announced Monday by Germany's Environment Minister Norbert Roettgen. In his words ... | Gazprom urges govt to keep subsoil tax unchanged Russian Information Agency Novosti Mon, 30 May 2011 02:23 AM PDT Russian energy giant Gazprom has asked the government to keep the subsoil tax unchanged to implement its large-scale investment program, Gazprom Deputy CEO Valery Golubev said on Monday. | Merkel Coalition Backs Dropping Atomic Power by 2022; RWE Drops BusinessWeek Mon, 30 May 2011 02:20 AM PDT Germany moved closer to a plan to become the biggest nation to exit nuclear power, with Chancellor Angela Merkelâs coalition endorsing a shutdown of atomic plants by 2022, capping her reversal on energy policy. | Kids Should Not Consume Energy Drinks, And Rarely Need Sports Drinks, Says AAP Medical News Today Mon, 30 May 2011 02:15 AM PDT Sports and energy drinks are heavily marketed to children and adolescents, but in most cases kids don't need them - and some of these products contain substances that could be harmful to children. In a new clinical report, the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) outlines how these products are being misused, discusses their ingredients, and provides guidance to decrease or eliminate consumption ... | | |
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