Designer Phil Pauley has come up with a unique and innovative way to harness both the energy of the sun as the waves of the ocean. His scalable hybrid marine solar PV cell – wave power (MSC) system generates electricity from wave motion as well as direct and refracted sunlight.
After the unfortunate disaster in Japan with the Nuclear Reactors of a power plant, many Japanese are looking for alternative ways of generating energy. One such company figures the best thing to do is to take advantage of the empty landscape of the moon and set up solar arrays on the surface and beam the energy back down to earth.
South-Korea’s capital, Seoul, is working to make transit even greener. The people of Seoul now have access to high-tech full-sized electric buses on one of the circular routes. While only 5 out of the 14 buses that serve this route have been replaced for Electric Buses, over time they will all be replaced.
Ericsson has been supplying networks with solar power for solar panel station in Morocco since 2000. The Sahara gets twice as much sunshine annually compared to Europe. So if the European Union wants to get 20 percent of its electricity from renewable green energy within a decade, this looks like a solid solution.
Mitsubishi is one of the pioneers when it comes to electric vehicles. If it is up to them, they will have an electric version for each model they have on sale. The company has started delivering the full-electric i-MiEV. This is the first step in Mitsubishi’s plan to supply car owners with electric version of their vehicles.
Posted in Future Green Technology 
Tags: All Electric, EV, Future Green Technology, i-MiEV, Mitsubishi 
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