Federal tax breaks for "greentech" jobsFriday President Obama announced $2.3 billion dollars in tax credits for businesses creating greentech jobs.January 10, 2010 by Harry Fuller in Tech & Work
Let's do this now, why wait?Optimum will optmize your company's use of HVAC and pay you back in three years...or less.October 29, 2009 by Harry Fuller in Tech & Work
The Senate Dems' energy and climate bill debutsThe official name is "Clean Energy Jobs and American Power Act." I though the American power act had to do with invading weak countries like Grenada, Panama, Iraq and Afghainistan.September 30, 2009 by Harry Fuller in Tech & Work
What do Bill Gates and other billionaires see as the world's #1 problem?It's not peak oil and it's not war. But it is a greentech issue.September 29, 2009 by Harry Fuller in Tech & Work
Weed killer in American drinking water, Part IIAtrazine is a weed killer widely used in agricultural areas of the U.S. It has been banned in the European Union because of health hazards.August 24, 2009 by Harry Fuller in Tech & Work
U.S. government whistle-blower on global warmingDr. James Hansen is at it again: criticizing his employer for not being serious about dealing with global warming.July 9, 2009 by Harry Fuller in Tech & Work
No more free tomatoes from your neighbor?Organic gardeners are circulating emails asking for home growers to unit and get political. They see Big Brother stepping into the garden and making it illegal for you to give those extra tomatoes to your neighbor, let alone sell them at a produce stand.July 6, 2009 by Harry Fuller in Tech & Work
New England software company could harvest rewards from carbon capThe only carbon cap trading in the U.S. is now done in the northeastern states, called the Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative (RGGI).June 24, 2009 by Harry Fuller in Tech & Work
Oops, seems we're trashing our own seacoast, stillThe U.S. Geological Survey could be accused of piling on.June 16, 2009 by Harry Fuller in Tech & Work
The new railroad era?Will Americans become train trained? Europe and Japan have long had high-speed rail systems linking major metro areas.April 16, 2009 by Harry Fuller in Tech & Work