Posts Tagged ‘BioDiesel Energy’
JPTL will be a leader in the Jatropha movement in Tanzania, providing technical assistance, training, research, product development, market linkages and advocacy services. Vision: We envision a time in the near future when Tanzanian smallholder farmers, entrepreneurs and consumers benefit in terms of raw materials, income, health, environmental enhancement and affordable products from Jatropha curcas. The overall goal is to prom Read the rest of this entry »
Americans demonstrated their concerns over middle eastern energy dependence on fossil fuels and rising gas prices with a landslide defeat of Republican energy policies. These concerns are inextricably linked to fuel efficient cars and cleaner alternative fuels. The Democrats big win was a major bolster to green cars and alternative fuels.
Among the most striking politcal changes is the chairman of the Environment Read the rest of this entry »
This article could have been called “Drive Through Fast Food Lane,” or “Grab Lunch and Fill ‘er Up at the Drive Through.” I liked all three. The fact is, there is a huge, as yet untapped resource out there that could drastically reduce emissions, and slash dependence on oil. This fuel source can be found all over the country at McDonald’s, Burger King, Wendy’s, and many other fast food chains. Oh yeah, it burns clean, and is mor Read the rest of this entry »
In today’s world of skyrocketing energy demands, India stands as one of the largest petroleum consuming and importing countries. India imports about 70 % of its petroleum demands and the current yearly consumption of diesel oil is approximately 40 million tonnes. About 40% of this 40 million tonnes constitutes petro-product consumption. Given this magnitude of consumption and the rate at which it has been increasing over the pas Read the rest of this entry »
As the cost of energy keeps spiraling upwards my interest in renewable energy especially that of micro-power generation increases. Let it be know that this interest is purely a selfish one; I want to be able to warm my home on the winter and cool it in the summer without having to think whether I can afford it.
Going “green” has a cost implication. No matter how environmentalists, lobbyist and other vested interests try to Read the rest of this entry »