It has been a while—quite awhile—since I’ve made a posting. The new energy technology company of which I am a cofounder has take up nearly all my time and energies, and much of the information I would have wanted to post is now proprietary and thus I can only make mentions of areas peripheral to my own research efforts—areas which, unfortunately, I do not research intensively as a rule.

Relevance of Our Work to the Development of Renewable Energy Sources

A couple of years back I published a pair of lengthy pieces on what was known as the “hydrogen highway”, a term which appears to have passed out of use less than ten years after its coinage. The term referred to a transportation system based upon hydrogen fuel—a system which would presumably supplant the established system, which is, of course, based almost entirely upon fossil fuels.

This interesting piece was written by Marcus Reyes

The world is in a constant state of flux and the environment is no different. Lately, it seems as though flash flooding, earthquakes, and hurricanes are occurring all too often. The severity of them is seemingly unprecedented.

So called green energy ventures definitely constitute a growth industry and no segment more than publishing in this area. I myself am contributing to the flood of new titles, so I should know.

Some time ago we ran a series of articles on lightweight construction and how it might play in various forms of transport in our energy constrained future.

Recently I was sent two somewhat similar books to review, "Storms of My Grandchildren" by James Hansen and "Thoughts of a Scientist, Citizen, and Grandpa on Climate Change" by Eric P. Grimsrud.

This week I completed my book on residential renewable energy. Our company also secured some second round funding.

Few have made the transition from alternative energy trade journalist to alternative energy equipment manufacturer. I may not be unique but I represent a rare species.

The designated function of this Website of late has been to promote a book I'm writing on residential renewable energy.

I recently ploughed through two lengthy treatises on climate policy authored by Gwyn Prins and Steve Rayner, both academic economists associated with English universities, Oxford and the London School of Economics, respectively. Unlike so much academic writing, these pieces are lively, passionate, and wise.