Auburn University: $4.9 million bioenergy grant awardedSource: Wire Eagle, Auburn University
The project is one of five projects nationwide funded by the Department of Energy for biomass logistics research and is the only project selected to work in Southern forests - to improve the design of tree-length harvesting machines to increase productivity and minimize their env …
Devil is in details of carbon cap systemSource: msnbc.com
While a broad consensus is developing over a plan for a mandatory carbon cap and trade system, the various players in the industry - from owners a zero-emission nuclear stations to operators of carbon-rich, coal-fired plants - are divided on just how to set the rules of the game. …
GNW: Cities Grow Fresh FoodSource: TheDenverChannel.com
Near a San Francisco freeway choked with commuters, Jason Mark shows off rows of strawberries, cucumbers and loquat trees. "It's time to water," he says, checking on green beans growing like vines on stakes.
Recycling is a religion for Berkeley Mayor Tom Bates Source: The L.A. Times
The former legislator has a minuscule carbon footprint despite days filled with travel. He recycles and reuses at home. He owns no car but walks, and uses mass transit and a city CarShare program.
Psychological Factors Help Explain Slow Reaction To Global WarmingSource: Science Daily
While most Americans think climate change is an important issue, they don't see it as an immediate threat, so getting people to "go green" requires policymakers, scientists and marketers to look at psychological barriers to change and what leads people to action, according to a …
Xcel Drops Proposed Surcharge on Solar CustomersSource: TheDenverChannel.com
"We made this proposal in good faith as a reasonable approach to provide for a fair allocation of costs and benefits between customers with solar panels and customers without solar panels", said Karen Hyde, vice president, rates and regulatory affairs for Xcel Energy in Colorado.
Green jobs growing at twice national averageSource: msnbc.com
The fledgling renewable energy industry has grown steadily over much of the past decade, adding jobs at more than twice the national rate, according to a new study

This a new one for me. The news last evening told a story of our grocery bags being taxed. Since both paper or plastic are environmentally detrimental, apparently adding a $.05 to $.25 tax to them will cure this. I'm not sure how.
Summit predicts 2 million green jobs in U.S.Source: msnbc.com
Organizers of a world summit on climate change said Monday that 2 million new jobs would be created in the U.S. alone if it increased its reliance on cleaner sources of energy.
Why BookExpo America has less green content this year?Source:
BookExpo America is beginning next Thursday and Eco-Libris blog is trying to figure out why it has such a limited green content this year. is going green only a luxury of the good days? is no longer relevant during economic recession?
Auto suppliers cross over to wind powerSource: msnbc.com
As the U.S. car industry continues to struggle, a growing number of auto suppliers have their traded auto-related business for a niche in wind-power.
'i-house' is giant leap from trailer parkSource: msnbc.com
From its bamboo floors to its rooftop deck, Clayton Homes' new industrial-chic "i-house" is about as far removed from a mobile home as an iPod from a record player.

Best thing in Life is Living Green
IBM plans to get deep into the water businessSource: msnbc.com
IBM Corp. is launching a new line of water services Friday, hoping to tap a new sales vein by taking the manual labor out of fighting pollution and managing water supplies.
Cash for trash: Reuse stores make use of refuseSource: msnbc.com
For almost every item, however humble, there is a need. It's an idea that's catching on, in part because the green movement emphasizes reuse, and in part because of budget concerns.
Weary catfish farmers now landlords of algaeSource: msnbc.com
For catfish farmers, pond scum used to be an aquatic nuisance. It just might become their next cash cow. Turning algae into biofuels is becoming a lucrative business.

Bring this to my home of Denver and I'll be easy to spot.
I'll be the guy driving down I-25 chugging cans of Mountain Dew just so I can chuck the empties out the window.