Archive for December, 2011

Shale Gas: Too Successful For Its Own Good?

As I write this sentence, I know nothing about shale gas, except that it seems to be one of those sciencey — as opposed to “scientific” — footballs that gets kicked around now and then. I have in front of me, however, a study titled “The Shale Gas Shock,” produced in April 2011, by The Global Warming Policy Foundation. Read the rest of this entry »

Sustainability Spotlight: U.S. Treasury Earns LEED Gold

If there was ever a color you would associate with the Treasury Department, it certainly would be green – and now that color is appropriate in more ways than one. Read the rest of this entry »

20 months after Deepwater Horizon, Task Force makes final recommendations on future of Gulf

At first, we didn’t know how bad the damage was going to be.

When news first broke on April 20, 2010, that an oil tanker owned by British Petroleum had sprung a giant leak in the Gulf of Mexico, we had no idea how severe the problem really was. Read the rest of this entry »

The Damage Done, Part 4 — Natural Gas, Green or Dirty?

Every year, the world produces and consumes about 115 trillion cubit feet of natural gas, generating about 117 quintillion Btus (British thermal units) of energy, this according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA). Read the rest of this entry »

2012: The Year of the World’s First Lab-Grown Burger

“Tea. Earl Grey. Hot.”

If you’re a Star Trek fan, you’ll know that’s the favorite beverage of Captain Jean-Luc Picard of the USS Enterprise. Read the rest of this entry »

How a Walmart Brainchild Is Helping 80 Companies Reduce Their Environmental Impacts

An industry organization called The Sustainability Consortium (TSC), initiated by Walmart in 2009, recently released a new set of “Category Sustainability Profiles,” analyses of the environmental impacts of products in 10 important consumer product categories such as coffee, toilet tissue, televisions, laptop computers, and yogurt. Read the rest of this entry »

Ring Out The Old and Ring In The New: LEDs Light Up Times Square

Beginning in 2012, the Energy Independence and Security Act goes into effect. EISA establishes efficiency standards that state that bulbs need to use 25% less energy than traditional light bulbs. Read the rest of this entry »

Hey, Musicians Playing Green Concerts: Mother Nature Hates You.

In 2009 Paul McCartney gave a benefit concert for Atlanta’s Piedmont Park Conservancy, billing the show a “green” event. Read the rest of this entry »

Crude Fines Won’t Plug Perpetual Oil Spillage

As North America debates the questionable merits of the Keystone oil pipeline that, if constructed, would connect the U.S. to Canada – and potentially create jobs while reducing our dependence on foreign oil – Read the rest of this entry »

Sustainability Spotlight: City of Chicago Boasts Having the Greenest Restaurant in the Country

Whether planning the holiday office party or a festive luncheon with clients, choosing a restaurant certified by the Green Restaurant Association can help you keep in tune with your sustainability plan. Read the rest of this entry »

Posts Calendar
December 2011
M T W T F S S
« Nov   Jan »
 1234
567891011
12131415161718
19202122232425
262728293031  
Advertisements
Home  |  IMT Green & Clean Journal |  My ThomasNet News®  |  Industry Market Trends®  |  Submit Release  |  Advertise  |  Contact News  |  About Us
Brought to you by Thomasnet.com        Browse ThomasNet Directory

Copyright© 2013 Thomas Publishing Company. All Rights Reserved.
Terms of Use - Privacy Policy