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How to Save the Shale Revolution

Robert A Manning Atlantic Council
March 06, 2014
“We’re in the first inning of a nine-inning game on the shale revolution in the United States,” Conoco CEO Ryan Lance recently boldly predicted. Given the dramatic impact of the shale revolution on the U.S., global energy and the geopolitical landscape—not to mention on declining GHG emissions—one can only hope he is correct.
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Electric Transportation: The Future is Now

Thomas Kuhn Edison Electric Institute
March 04, 2014
Electricity is playing a more important role in both on-road and non-road transportation, and that’s an energizing development for us all.
But it’s electricity’s role in powering various other transportation applications that’s rarely discussed. The good news, though, is that the conversation is finally changing.
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These eco-machines are badass

March 03, 2014
To celebrate all things energy we have curated a list of nine of the biggest and most badass eco-machines from the GE gang. Here are some portraits from the family album.
 

Solar striker a.k.a. solar panels


These solar panels are striking cords across the globe, generating energy from Earth’s most powerful energy source.
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From gross to grid: How innovation is turning waste into electricity

February 27, 2014
The way we make and distribute electricity is undergoing a revolution. Large centralised power stations are gradually being used in conjunction with small, local power production. These mini power plants use technologies ranging from solar and liquid gas, through to wind and biogas to generate power close to where it will be used.
All over the world, students, researchers, farmers and DIY enthusiasts are looking for creative ways to turn what they have into renewable energy to use, and share back with the rest of the grid.
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Powering the Lucky Country

February 25, 2014
This morning GE Chairman and CEO Jeff Immelt announced that GE will double its ecomagination commitments, investing $20B in clean energy R&D by 2020.
Since its launch in 2005, ecomagination products have generated more than $130 billion in revenue, reduced GE’s GHG emissions by 34 per cent and freshwater use by 47 per cent.
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Fueling Transition to Next Generation Fuel Cell Vehicles

Tom Stricker Toyota Motor North America Inc
January 30, 2014
A decade from now, the phrase “eat my dust” could very well be replaced by “eat my water vapor,” due in large part by the commercial success of next generation fuel cell vehicles.
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Sydney’s lights will soon have a dimmer too.

November 07, 2013
How many engineers does it take to change a light bulb?
None, if it’s a City of Sydney engineer. In the future there won’t be any bulbs to change.

The city’s transforming its 6,450 streetlights by replacing bulbs, or metal halide lamps, with new LED (light emitting diode) units.
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Charles Sturt’s big carbon plan

September 15, 2013
A forward-thinking Australian university is feeling the heat - and using it to cut carbon emissions.
Charles Sturt University in Bathurst, NSW has contracted Clarke Energy to design and construct a high-efficiency plant that will offset heat loads from existing boilers and reduce energy imported from the grid.
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Predictable power from thin air

September 15, 2013
One of the biggest challenges for renewable power generators is literally taming the winds.
Unpredictable winds and weather patterns can play havoc with the structured world of energy grids.

Enter GE’s solution, the Brilliant Turbine.
At 33 stories high, with rotor blades extending 50 metres in length, these massive structures contain unique battery software applications that are shifting the winds back into energy producers’ favour.
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Springfield’s smart thinking on sustainable cities

September 14, 2013
It’s an urban planner’s greatest challenge. Create a city that welcomes population growth and cares for the environment.
The Queensland city of Springfield, 35 kilometres south west of Brisbane, has found a solution by combining world-class technologies in its distributed energy and water infrastructure systems.
Springfield Land Corporation is using digitised substations and outage management systems to manage electricity from the point of generation to consumption.
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