Algae Might Be Powering Your Car Sooner Than You Think

Biofuels made from algae will be on the market sooner than later. There are already dozens of companies with newly-completed or under-contruction facilities in the U.S. with backing from many major energy companies. Algae-based biodiesel is first on the market, but gasoline, jet fuel, and more are on the way!

Submitted By Aaronzwebworkz

Five Ways to Go Green Without Going Broke

Save Planet Earth and your budget with these five tips for protecting the environment.

Submitted By D. G. Conti

State Incentives for Renewable Energy
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A fully comprehensive guide to all 50 states´ renewable energy policies (solar, wind, biomass, photovoltaics (PV), etc.) including federal monetary incentives, household and commercial requirements, and state loan programs for low-income residents.

Submitted By AllieK1983

Save Money with Solar Power and Tax Incentives

With energy prices rising into the stratosphere, the solar alternative has become a great deal more attractive. While it is true that converting an existing home to solar power can be costly, there are many federal and state tax incentives designed to make this environmentally friendly decision more cost effective. This article focuses on the tax incentives and other programs states have implemented to reward customers who choose to go solar.

Submitted By beconrad

Energy for Every Day!

This article discusses four renewable energy sources: solar, wind, water, and biomass. Examples of each are included. The article also mentions how an everyday person can get involved with energy conservation.

Submitted By Lindsay Woollard

From Fossils to French Fries: Understanding Renewable Energy Sources
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It´s becoming clear that we cannot continue to rely on fossil fuels -- oil, natural gas, and coal. The upcoming generation of consumers will be the ones who will have the task of figuring out how to substitute alternative fuels for the same needs. Renewable fuels are those that can be used over and over -- like the sun, wind, and water -- or be replaced as they are used up, such as trees, corn, grasses, and animal-produced methane. Written for high school juniors and seniors and college freshmen. Audience focus can be changed upon request.

Submitted By gigi