Todays Technology & Marketing & Real Estate

Author: Devin Hunter Date: 12/15/2009 The development of alternative energy was a large part of every United States candidate’s platform in the recent Presidential election. The arguments from the candidates, both Democrat and Republic, were similar: we need to gain energy independence from Middle Eastern oil producers; we need to stop polluting the environment by burning fossil fuels; and we need to build a new, robust alternative energy in the United States. Was this all part of Presidential campaign rhetoric that would eventually end up being just more broken promises? What I would like to accomplish in this paper is to determine where the United States stands on its alternative energy creation with a quick overview of the past, present and the projected future. In addition I would like to examine how seeking … Read entire article »

by Daniel Robison December 4, 2009 Listen to the Story [4 min 7 sec] Add to Playlist Download Transcript Machinery and pipes cover the muddy ground at Ball State University’s geothermal heating/cooling construction site. Georgia PerryMachinery and pipes cover the muddy ground at Ball State University’s geothermal heating/cooling construction site. text sizeAAA December 4, 2009 from WFIU In northeastern Indiana, environmentalists are closely watching a project on a scale that hasn’t been attempted before in the United States. Ball State University is constructing … Read entire article »