Energy Revolution
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India Headed For A Green Energy Revolution: Harvard Scientist
- Sunday January 22, 2017
- India News | Indo-Asian News Service
Harvard chemist and energy innovator Daniel G. Nocera is a man on a "renewable" mission. The inventor of the artificial leaf and co-creator of its bionic version plans to launch a pilot of the advanced technology in India with the assertion that a "renewable energy revolution will take place" in the country.
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www.ndtv.com
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India Matters: Here Comes The Sun
- Saturday November 7, 2015
- India News | Written by Sutapa Deb
Dayamanagudisalu village in Kolar district is a village of 120 poor Muslim families, 125 kilometres from the technical hub of Bengaluru.
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www.ndtv.com
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Coal Gas Boom in China Holds Climate Change Risks
- Friday August 22, 2014
- World News | Associated Press
Deep in the hilly grasslands of remote Inner Mongolia, twin smoke stacks rise more than 200 feet into the sky, their steam and sulfur billowing over herds of sheep and cattle. Both day and night, the rumble of this power plant echoes across the ancient steppe, and its acrid stench travels dozens of miles away.
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www.ndtv.com
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India Headed For A Green Energy Revolution: Harvard Scientist
- Sunday January 22, 2017
- India News | Indo-Asian News Service
Harvard chemist and energy innovator Daniel G. Nocera is a man on a "renewable" mission. The inventor of the artificial leaf and co-creator of its bionic version plans to launch a pilot of the advanced technology in India with the assertion that a "renewable energy revolution will take place" in the country.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
India Matters: Here Comes The Sun
- Saturday November 7, 2015
- India News | Written by Sutapa Deb
Dayamanagudisalu village in Kolar district is a village of 120 poor Muslim families, 125 kilometres from the technical hub of Bengaluru.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Coal Gas Boom in China Holds Climate Change Risks
- Friday August 22, 2014
- World News | Associated Press
Deep in the hilly grasslands of remote Inner Mongolia, twin smoke stacks rise more than 200 feet into the sky, their steam and sulfur billowing over herds of sheep and cattle. Both day and night, the rumble of this power plant echoes across the ancient steppe, and its acrid stench travels dozens of miles away.
-
www.ndtv.com