Category: Books Online
EU9C. 2003-2008 Energy for Transportation
Staying current for Chapter 9 Articles from 2003–2008 Stay current index page for chapter 9 { Energy Use Contents } 2008 December 15. Waste Coffee Grounds Offer New Source Of Biodiesel Fuel.Science Daily. Excerpt: Researchers in Nevada are reporting that waste coffee grounds can provide a cheap, abundant, and environmentally friendly source of biodiesel fuel for powering cars […]
EU8C. Stay Current—Energy for Heating and Cooling
Staying current for Chapter 8 See non-chronological resources (bottom of page) { Energy Use Contents } 2026-10-23. Colorado has enough spare winter electricity to replace furnaces with heat pumps, report says. By Michael Booth, The Colorado Sun. Excerpt: Colorado’s electric grid has winter capacity “headroom” to power millions more clean energy heat pumps to replace natural gas […]
EU7C. Stay Current—Energy for Lighting
Staying current for Chapter 7 { Energy Use Contents } EARTHLIGHT AT NIGHT – shows the whole planet at night and illustrates interesting urban and transportation patterns as illuminated by human-made lights: the scarcity of lights for North vs. South Korea, the ribbon of lights along the Nile, the township and range of the U.S. high plains […]
EU6C. Stay Current—Energy in Society
Staying current for Chapter 6 See non-chronological resources (bottom of this page) { Energy Use Contents } 2024-11-14. Breakthrough in capturing ‘hot’ CO2 from industrial exhaust. By Robert Sanders, UC Berkeley News. Excerpt: Industrial plants, such as those that make cement or steel, emit copious amounts of carbon dioxide, a potent greenhouse gas, but the exhaust is […]
EU5C. Stay Current—America Plugged In
Staying current for Chapter 5 See non-chronological resources (bottom of this page) { Energy Use Contents } 2026-07-22. Texas’ Grid Operator Prepares for More Demand Than Ever This Week. By Arcelia Martin, Inside Climate News. Excerpt: Amid triple-digit temperatures, solar and storage have created far more breathing room than in the last stretch of record energy demand…. […]
EU4C. Stay Current—Field Trip to a Power Plant
Staying current for Chapter 4 See non-chronological resources Articles from:{2015–2021}-{2009–2014}-{2002–2008} { Energy Use Contents } 2026-10-19. The 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil spill devastated deep-sea life—and it hasn’t recovered. By Erik Stokstad, Science. Excerpt: After a deadly blowout on the Deepwater Horizon rig in 2010 sent oil gushing into the Gulf of Mexico, an emergency response team gambled […]
EU4C. 2009–2014 Field Trip to a Power Plant
Staying current for Chapter 4 Articles from 2009–2014 Stay current index page for chapter 4 { Energy Use Contents } 2014-06-02. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Announces Clean Power Plan. On June 2, 2014, the EPA proposed the Clean Power Plan to cut carbon emissions from existing power plants. Under President Obama’s Climate Action Plan, EPA is proposing commonsense […]
EU4C. 2002–2008 Field Trip to a Power Plant
Staying current for Chapter 4 Articles from 2002–2008 Stay current index page for chapter 4 { Energy Use Contents } 2008 2008 December 25. Solar Meets Polar as Winter Curbs Clean Energy. By Kate Galbraith. Excerpt: Old Man Winter, it turns out, is no friend of renewable energy.This time of year, wind turbine blades ice up, biodiesel congeals in […]
EU3C. Stay Current—Fossil Fuels
Staying current for Chapter 3 See non-chronological resources Articles from:{2015–2021}-{2008–2014}-{2004–2007} { Energy Use Contents } 2026-10-01. Science on Repeat, Peat, Peat. By Caryl-Sue Micalizio, Eos/AGU. Excerpt: [About several articles] “Peat bogs are weird repositories of Earth science, history, and ecology. Peatlands have taught us perhaps more about human history than any other” ecosystem, says ecologist Merritt […]
EU3C. 2008–2014 Fossil Fuels
Staying current for Chapter 3 Articles from 2008–2014 Stay current index page for Chapter 3 { Energy Use Contents } 2014-10-10. Satellite sees hot spot of methane in US Southwest. Excerpt: A surprising hot spot of the potent global-warming gas methane hovers over part of the southwestern U.S., according to satellite data. …The higher level of […]
