Army lab to develop energy-saving technology Philly.com Wed, 11 Apr 2012 06:43 AM PDT Federal officials say a new Army laboratory near Detroit will develop technology such as fuel cells and hybrid systems for combat vehicles. It's part of a broader effort to make the U.S. military more energy-efficient. | Need green energy? Send in the Army! Efficiency is goal of new laboratory Staten Island Advance Wed, 11 Apr 2012 06:42 AM PDT By JOHN FLESHERA new Army laboratory will develop technology such as fuel cells and hybrid systems for combat vehicles as the Pentagon steps up its push for cleaner and more reliable energy, federal officials said Wednesday.The complex in a suburb... | Iranian operator to take over Bushehr plant mehrnews.com Wed, 11 Apr 2012 06:42 AM PDT QOM, April 11 (MNA) â" Atomic Energy Organization of Iran (AEOI) Director Fereydoun Abbasi announced on Tuesday that an Iranian operator will take over the Bushehr nuclear power plant in six months. | Pre-Opening Corn Market Report for 4/11/2012 International Business Times Wed, 11 Apr 2012 06:38 AM PDT May corn was trading 2 1/2 cents higher late in the overnight session. Outside market forces look a bit supportive overnight with a firm US stock market, weakness in the US dollar and steady energy prices. China futures were down 0.5% overnight. Fairly aggressive long liquidation selling emerged in the old crop corn contracts yesterday to drive the market lower. | EnerNOC Selected To Curb Energy At Conn. State Facilities Banker & Tradesman Wed, 11 Apr 2012 06:37 AM PDT Boston-based EnerNOC, a provider of energy efficiency applications and services for commercial, institutional, and industrial customers, said the state of Connecticut has selected its EfficiencySMART program to reduce energy use and costs at up to 100 state facilities through 2014. | Bats save energy by drawing in wings on upstroke Science Daily Wed, 11 Apr 2012 06:33 AM PDT Bat wings are like hands: meaty, bony and full of joints. A new study finds that bats take advantage of their flexibility by folding in their wings on the upstroke to save inertial energy. The research suggests that engineers looking at flapping flight should account for wing mass and consider a folding design. | | |
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