Solar News Now
20 Jul 2008 at 3:01am
Bill Gross, an engineer whose company, Idealab, created a slew of Web businesses in the 1990s, is again building solar power projects.
18 Jul 2008 at 11:04pm
The U.S. Department of Energy has awarded $420,000 to South Dakota School of Mines & Technology in Rapid City for research of high-efficiency solar energy technologies.
15 Jul 2008 at 8:20am
JUNO BEACH, Fla.----Florida Power & Light Company today received approval from the Florida Public Service Commission to begin construction of three solar energy centers that will make Florida the second largest supplier of utility-generated solar power in the nation.
19 Jul 2008 at 8:54am
The number of people in Louisiana certified by the U.S. Department of Energy to install solar energy systems quintupled Friday when the first class of people graduated from a training class at Louisiana Technical College's Jefferson Campus.
14 Jul 2008 at 9:19am
WASHINGTON----Today the Solar Electric Power Association and the Solar Energy Industries Association , the two non-profit organizers of the Solar Power Conference & Expo, announced that they have selected the participants of the annual CEO Panel, a gathering of visionaries from the power, energy and related sectors to discuss issues of top concern to the solar industry.
18 Jul 2008 at 9:54pm
POMONA - For people living in sunny Southern California, the future of solar energy is looking bright.
20 Jul 2008 at 7:56am
More than two years ago, Mark Kotch got the idea to put solar panels on the roof to cut the electricity costs for his large Oceanport home.
16 Jul 2008 at 10:03am
TUCSON, July 16 (UPI) -- An Arizona watchdog group says solar power has some negative impacts.
16 Jul 2008 at 8:40pm
It's no secret; all school districts across the state are facing big-time money problems. But ABC7 uncovered an innovative plan involving solar energy that could save Collier County schools hundreds of thousands of dollars.
18 Jul 2008 at 8:15am
A 19.2-kilowatt solar-power system at Integrity Building Corp. in Mesa can make 6 percent more electricity than projected, according to testing by Salt River Project.
