Make-Energy.net » nuclear

Chris Brown on Alternative Energy (Part 1)

admin — Wed, 04 Apr 2012 07:09:48 +0000

Lexington Universal Circuit interviews Chris Brown, who is an expert on Chinese energy policy and works with Guymard Consuting . Please visit us at lexingtonuc.org

Nuclear Fusion Alternative Energy

admin — Mon, 02 Apr 2012 05:20:50 +0000

EZGasSavers.com

Space Based Solar Power – Alternative Energy Solution

admin — Fri, 02 Dec 2011 23:15:18 +0000

FACT: There aren’t enough resources on this planet to sustain continued human growth and increasing quality of life. FACT: If we want to avoid catastrophic war, suffering, and global shortages of energy, we need to start looking to space seriously for solutions. Space Based Solar Power is the first step. Music – “Pulse” by Yoko Kanno www.energyfromspace.org

John Stossel – Alternative Energy Subsidies

admin — Wed, 03 Aug 2011 21:52:09 +0000

John Stossel and T. Boone Pickens discuss what is really behind alternative energy subsidies. www.libertypen.com

Energy inventions & the patent office 3/3

admin — Sun, 31 Jul 2011 19:40:25 +0000

PAUL A. laviolette, PH.D, is author of The Talk of the Galaxy, Earth Under Fire, Genesis of the Cosmos (Beyond the Big Bang), Subquantum Kinetics, and editor of A Systems View of Man. He has also published many original papers in physics, astronomy, climatology, systems theory, and psychology. He received his BA in physics from Johns Hopkins, his MBA from the University of Chicago, and phd from Portland State University and is currently president of the Starburst Foundation, an interdisciplinary scientific research institute. #7 – Most Discussed (This Week) – Science & Technology – Netherlands #21 – Most Discussed (This Month) – Science & Technology – Netherlands #56 – Most Responded (This Week) – Netherlands #2 – Most Responded (This Week) – Science & Technology – Netherlands #2 – Most Responded (This Month) – Science & Technology – Netherlands #12 – Most Responded (All Time) – Science & Technology – Netherlands #89 – Top Favorites (This Week) – Science & Technology #3 – Top Favorites (This Week) – Science & Technology – Netherlands #7 – Top Favorites (This Month) – Science & Technology – Netherlands #82 – Top Rated (This Week) – Netherlands #2 – Top Rated (This Week) – Science & Technology – Netherlands #5 – Top Rated (This Month) – Science & Technology – Netherlands #96 – Top Rated (All Time) – Science & Technology – Netherlands

A Free Market Response to the BP Oil Spill/Alternative Energy Policy

admin — Sat, 21 May 2011 12:07:35 +0000

Alex Merced dicusses if he were president, how would a free market alternative energy policy look like.

Alternative Energy in Ontario

admin — Sat, 15 May 2010 10:16:37 +0000

A short video highlighting alternative energy generating stations in Ontario and their benefits.

Alternative Energy: Possible Options

admin — Thu, 17 Dec 2009 19:10:36 +0000

Alternative energy will be a key factor in America’s success as an technological leader, a world power, and a role model for every other nation in this world.Right now, we burn billions of tons of carbon dioxide into the air on a regular basis and it’s having a pretty bad effect. Global temperatures have exponentially risen over the past few decades. Glaciers are melting in Antarctica and Greenland. Hurricanes and storms are getting worse. Sea levels are beginning to rise. Animals are dissappearing. Mother nature is crying out to us, but we seem so oblivious.Solar energy is a great way to solve this problem. Sure it doesn’t generate too much power, but the source is unlimited (at least for your lifetime) and free. Solar energy can be harnessed to heat water or can be used to generate electricity which can be sold back to the electric companies. In this way, it would be a win-win situation for the people and mother nature.Water energy could also be a future to solve our energy needs. Dams can be build that channel the water through turbines that can produce enough electricity to power a small town. One downside to this is the large funds required to build the dams, but if the need is great enough, it can be done. Also wave turbines are great ways of producing electricity too. Underwater currents can be harnessed and transformed into electricity. Water is a practical solution, possibly even more practical than solar energy.Nuclear energy is also a possible source to fuel our growing energy needs. It is extremely efficient. The one problem is that it could harm mother nature if the wastes are not disposed of properly. Personally, I would prefer solar or water over nuclear because a) water and solar are naturally occurring and doesn’t have waste that has to be dealt with the utmost care and b) you don’t really have to do anything except sit around (and maintenance).I can see all of these as possible solutions to our energy crisis, but I don’t think that one will be our sole source. I think that we will require a combination because we will need all the energy we can get. One thing is for sure though: America’s dream of energy independence will only become a reality if we start now.

scottsdale interior design