Solar Power 2006
Solar Power 2006 is this week in San Jose. I'll be down there tomorrow - should be interesting.
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An insider's look at the world of renewable energy.
About Me
- Carl Lenox
- I've worked in renewable energy & energy efficiency for about ten years as a mechanical engineer and product designer. My employers have ranged from the smallest of pie-in-the sky ventures to the largest PV integrator in the US. I'm also involved in the sustainable biodiesel community, mostly as a customer and cheerleader. I often blog about biofuel issues, which often seem poorly understood. I'm also involved in a project to provide PV-powered lighting and water pumping to a rural village in Tanzania, with the San Francisco branch of Engineers Without Borders. Aside from energy stuff, I'm an electronic musician, I'm married & have two strange cats. I can be reached at carl (dot) lenox (at) gmail (dot) com.
Links
- American Wind Energy Association
- Arizona State PV Test Lab
- Biodiesel Council of California
- Biofuel Oasis
- CEC Emerging Renewables program
- Clean Break
- Clean Edge
- Clean Tech
- Clean Tech Blog
- Energy & Power Management
- EnergyPulse
- Florida Solar Energy Center
- Green Car Congress
- How The World Works (Salon.com)
- International Solar Energy Society
- Jerome a Paris on Daily Kos
- Nanomech in Photovoltaics
- National Biodiesel Board
- National Renewable Energy Lab
- NIST RE Program
- Photon Magazine
- Policy Innovations
- REfocus
- Renewable Energy
- Renewable Energy Access
- Renewable Energy Stocks
- Renewable Fuels Assocation
- Sandia RE Program
- Save And Conserve
- Silicon Valley Biodiesel
- Solar Africa Blog
- Solar Coaster
- Solar Energy Industries Association
- SolarBuzz
- SunPower Corporation
- The Energy Blog
- The Gunther Portfolio
- Tour De Biofuels (aggregator)
- Wendmen's Views On Nanotech
- William Kamkwamba's Malawi Windmill Blog
- Yokayo Biofuels
2 comments:
I'd like to visit "Solar Power 2006", but unfortunately I won't be in San Jose in those days. I'm very interested in solar power questions, because Solar power is essentially infinite, so it never runs out, unlike fossil fuels. The amount of solar energy intercepted by the Earth every minute is greater than the amount of energy the world uses in fossil fuels each year.
Good post.......
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