How to eliminate that one-word page that trails a print job Thursday, December 07, 2006 By Walter S. Mossberg, The Wall Street Journal In the digital world, all the hype and attention paid to flashy products and services often drown … Continued
SunPower Buys PowerLight as Alternative-Energy Market Revs UpThe Wall Street Journal Thursday Nov. 16, 2006By Jim Carlton In a deal that shows how the market for alternative energy has grown, SunPower Corp., a maker of silicon chips for solar power, … Continued
Report: Sweden Tops Climate Efforts — U.S. Is Near BottomBy Elizabeth KennedyThe Associated Press NAIROBI, Kenya– Sweden, Britain, and Denmark are doing the most to protect against climate change, but their efforts are not nearly enough, according to a report … Continued
Giving a hootEnvironmental champions Jimmy Buffett and Carl Hiaasen hope their movie about a tiny owl will make a big impression on kids. Roger Moore | Sentinel Movie Critic Posted April 30, 2006 FORT LAUDERDALE BEACH — When Jimmy Buffett … Continued
Saving Our SpringsConservation is key in keeping the water flowingElaine Aradillas | Orlando Sentinel Staff Writer October 30, 2006 Some of Central Florida’s springs may grow drier if the increasing human demand on the region’s underground water supply continues. In … Continued
Cities trying to rejuvenate recycling efforts10/27/2006 12:50 AMBy Dennis Cauchon, USA TODAY (USA TODAY) — A dead 150-pound Rottweiler. A disassembled pinball machine. A hamster inside a cage. Those are some of the things the city of Fort Worth has … Continued
Reuters Online13 Sep 2006Marc H. Gerstein Falling oil is cooling the appeal of solar energy for now, but advocates continue to believe in its long-term appeal. With oil prices down about 20 percent from the mid-July peak, this hardly seems … Continued
USA TodayOctober 19, 2006By John Ritter, USA TODAY BAKER, Nev. — Rancher Dean Baker picks his way through greasewood and sedge to a shallow dirt depression that was once a small pond fed by a natural spring. Both have been … Continued
Orlando SentinelOctober 1, 2006 By Mary Beth Breckenridge Even Thomas Edison would scratch his head over the choices in a typical home center’s light bulb aisle. The array seems endless — compact fluorescent and incandescent, clear and frosted, Edison base … Continued
GAINESVILLE — Danielle Treadwell sees herself as both an artist and a scientist as she teaches University of Florida students in one of the nation’s first organic-agriculture degree programs. Treadwell became interested in plants while pursuing an art degree, climbing … Continued
