When algae are put to work cleaning up wastewater, they can produce biofuel at the same time. A team of ASU grad students is working with the Arizona Center for Algae Technology and Innovation to clean up the environment while creating clean, renewable energy. Their project received initial funding from the EPA's P3 program (People, Prosperity and the Planet). Produced and edited by Kirk Davis, Office of Knowledge Enterprise Development. Additional photography by Keith Jennings and Matthew Larsen.
In the News:
Solar Roundup: $75000 for Wastewater Plant, GE, IKEA, Formula 1 Environmental Leader A 1316-solar panel system, which was supported by a $1.8 million grant from renewable energy stimulus funds, was recently installed at the southern wastewater treatment plant in Weslaco, Texas. and more » |
Frost & Sullivan: The Chance of Long-term Natural Gas Buoys Wastewater ... PR Newswire (press release) MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif., July 12, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- The North American wastewater treatment equipment market in the shale gas industry is expected to achieve steady growth once the utility market and oil and gas industry gets accustomed to the ... and more » |
South Texas wastewater plant goes solar Houston Chronicle The State Energy Conservation Office's Distributed Renewable Energy Technology Program distributed the federal stimulus funds for Weslaco's solar project. Begert, the Meridian solar executive, said such funding allows cities and other tax-exempt ... |
Pilot Accreditation Program for Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy ... Environmental Expert (press release) The standard describes curriculum, administrative, personnel, facilities, and equipment requirements for certificate programs involved in the training of the energy efficiency/weatherization and renewable energy workforce. Assessment to this new ... |
US Department of Commerce Invests to Help Grow Renewable Energy Jobs Lee ... Holmes County Times Advertiser The EDA grant funds the planning phase for a new wastewater treatment system that will replace existing septic tank systems. This will allow for expansion of the Renewable Energy and Research Diamond, a designated high-tech industrial area targeted by ... and more » |
Tweets:
Did you know there's heat beneath your feet? Seeking developers' ideas to tap into renewable energy from wastewater. http://t.co/rxrP9Wvi
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