Renewable Energy Tax Credits Extended as Far as 2016
| Solar Night “Modern Energy Wind Project” at Western Michigan University Featured on Front Page of Kalamazoo Gazette Download Front Page Story (PDF File) Featuring Solar Night Industries From the Kalamazoo Gazette Newspaper (8.13.2007) Visit the Solar Night Industries Skystream Wind Turbine Product Page |
| Press Release from Solar Night Industries 1.14.2008-Solar Night Industries (PINKSHEETS: SLND) to host January Training Event for Installers in St. Louis, MO. The hallmark of the program and training will be to demonstrate how to use the integrated tools for streamlining the process from lead generation to installation. During the session, SNI will collaborate with the Advanced Partners and provide training on how to use the Modern Energy Plan to build their business model, how to use the SNI advanced partner tools and lead management programs.See Full Press Release at Investor Relation Home. SHAREHOLDERS: Register Now For Solar Night Investor Relations Packet & Newsletter Updates |
| Survey: Technology key to SMBs’ green strategy Research finds that 63 percent of small-to-midisze companies employing green tech enjoy savings of $19,200 on average READ MORE |
| Renewable Energy Tax Credits Extended as Far as 2016 On October 3, 2008, President Bush signed into law HR 1424, which includes the Energy Improvement and Extension Act of 2008. The Act extends the Production Tax Credit and Investment Tax Credit that are essential to the growth of renewable energy in the United States. The looming expiration of those credits had the renewable energy industry buzzing with speculation. |
| Steel Forges Foundation For Cheaper Solar Power Steel forged railroads, skyscrapers and the automobile industry. Now it may help solar energy become cheaper and more widely available. Scientists now report an advance in replacing the single most expensive component of a cutting-edge family of solar cells with less costly material. These so-called “nanostructured dye solar cells (DSCs)” are a relatively new family of photovoltaic devices. Their simple manufacturing methods are hoped to lead to lower production costs compared to conventional solar cells. Traditionally, DSCs are deposited on conductively coated glass sheets which accounts for more than 30 percent of the material costs. |
| Using Fruit To Aid The Sun’s Work Blackberries, blueberries, oranges and grapes — chemistry students are loading up on their fruits these days, but it has nothing to do with the food pyramid. The students are using the fruit to produce solar energy. Actually, they are using the dye from the fruit in a process to create solar cells. |
| Welch’s leverages BI to reduce transport costs SaaS solution from Oco gives food vendor new insights into supply chain READ MORE |