Prediction: three million electric vehicles by 2015 Electric utilities need to think of electric cars as 'mobile appliances' to cope with impending global growth. Read the full story Human waste now heats British homes The British national grid brings biomethane into homes for people to keep warm and cook with the energy of their own sewage. Read the full story GE buys energy infrastructure firm Dresser for $3 billion; eyes fossil fuel rush GE will buy oil-field equipment maker Dresser for $3 billion following a failed $1.2 billion bid for Wellstream. The goal: expand its business in oil and gas. Read the full story Marvell co-founder talks technology in education, R&D Weili Dai, co-founder of Marvell, has become a key ally of One Laptop Per Child (OLPC) founder Nicholas Negroponte. Read the full story Research: Biggest sustainability spenders come from high-tech, consumer goods and energy Energy efficiency and carbon management represent the biggest area of spending focus. Read the full story Conservation medicine program to explore links in human, animal and environmental health Tufts University is bringing together a multidisciplinary team that will be trained to deal with the complexities surrounding human, animal and environment. Read the full story Smart grid illuminates New York's underground New York's Con Edison is a dichotomy of new and old: The roots of its massive urban infrastructure can be dated back to Thomas Edison, but it's also on the forefront of smart grid technology. Read the full story Berkeley tele-immersion lab developing 3D video conferencing New tele-immersive technologies could be the future of video conferencing. Read the full story Cisco's social media experiment in encouraging green behavior Networking giant uses social network to associate itself with green behavior at home. Read the full story Running out of antibiotics, scientists turn to enzymes to kill superbugs In a new study, researchers suggest that lytic enzymes, not antibiotics, may be tool to kill otherwise resistant superbugs like MSRA. Read the full story Wrecked, stranded Mars rover called upon for one more mission After six years, two crippling wheel breakages and months of forced sleep, NASA's feistiest rover still isn't ready to give up. Read the full story An animated look at NASA's next mission to Mars NASA's Mars Atmosphere and Volatile Evolution spacecraft is set to launch in 2013. Read the full story The virtual home, realized: Cisco's Umi brings telepresence to the living room Cisco's new Umi brings lifelike, high-definition telepresence to the home, the hospital room and the classroom. It may change these industries forever. Read the full story Your commute is shorter than you think it is, study says A Dutch study suggests that people perceive public transit commutes to be longer than they actually are. Read the full story How a webcam can record your vital signs Imagine if you could get a daily read of your vital signs. This would give you a chance to figure out our "normal" pattern and see problems. Read the full story New color e-reader display tech promises reading in direct sunlight The University of Cincinnati researchers announce an electrofluidics breakthrough that will let gadgets run on low power. Read the full story JA Solar wins BP Solar supply deal Under the arrangement, JA Solar, based in Shanghai, will supply BP Solar with mono-crystalline and multi-crystalline solar cells in 2010. Read the full story Losers in French health care The French government demands sacrifice from everyone in the system -- doctors, nurses, insurers, hospitals, patients too. Read the full story | 
