Orlando officials think they've perfected a technology that has flummoxed scientists for decades — one they hope will be used worldwide to turn sewage into electricity and earn the city tens of millions of dollars in royalties.
If city officials and their private-industry partners are right, it could be the biggest thing in sewage treatment since the flush toilet. "We call it poop to power in five minutes," said project consultant Roy Pelletier.
Source: Palm Beach Post
Subscribe to:
Post Comments
(
Atom
)
Popular Posts Last Week
-
Professor Brian Cox explains the power of tectronic faults and reveals an extraordinary discovery on Enceladus, the sixth-largest of the moo...
-
According to analyst estimates, by 2020 the LED lighting industry will be close to a $25 billion market worldwide. LED lighting manufacturer...
-
Alligator-Inspired Mixed-Use Development for Amsterdam | Inhabitat - Green Design Will Save the World The Albino Alligator is a mixed-use pr...
-
May is Bike Month in New York City! Bike Month NYC 2010
-
Onder het motto Van Zooi Naar Mooi daagt de nieuwe campagne Rotterdam Circulair bewoners, bedrijven én gemeente uit om na te denken over hoe...
-
Langs de E17 en E34 in Zwijndrecht komen er speciale nieuwe geluidsschermen. Daarin worden zonnecellen verwerkt, om zo hernieuwbare energie ...
-
New York City's current and former mayors highlight the revitalization of lower Manhattan in the days leading up to the 10th anniversary...
-
Coolblue gaat behalve bestelauto’s ook de pakfietsen gebruiken om kleine pakketjes bij consument te bezorgen via de nieuwe service: Coolblue...
-
Op vrijdag 2 oktober 2015 vond in het Eneco kantoor in Rotterdam de Kick-off van de Sustainability Challenge 2015 plaats. 100 Deelnemers ver...
-
[ 18/05/2021 12:00 tot 20/05/2021 12:00. ] HOUTBOUW is de nieuwe dedicated vakbeurs voor innovatieve oplossingen in hout- en hybride bouw. H...
Popular Posts This Month
-
Langs de E17 en E34 in Zwijndrecht komen er speciale nieuwe geluidsschermen. Daarin worden zonnecellen verwerkt, om zo hernieuwbare energie ...
-
Ga jij binnenkort verhuizen? Omdat je de sleutel van een (andere) huurwoning krijgt, of omdat je een (andere) woning hebt gekocht? Bereid je...
-
Professor Brian Cox explains the power of tectronic faults and reveals an extraordinary discovery on Enceladus, the sixth-largest of the moo...
-
According to analyst estimates, by 2020 the LED lighting industry will be close to a $25 billion market worldwide. LED lighting manufacturer...
-
May is Bike Month in New York City! Bike Month NYC 2010
-
White-Light Solar Flares Finally Explained Wired Science Wired.com
-
World Water Day: Digging Water Wells in Ghana, West Africa
-
New York City's current and former mayors highlight the revitalization of lower Manhattan in the days leading up to the 10th anniversary...
-
In New Orleans: Recovering From a Post-Katrina 'Brain Drain' : News : Breaking : Climate Central
Popular Posts All Time
-
National Wildlife Federation Naturalist David Mizejewski explores the relationship between sea ice and polar bears. As continued global warm...
-
New York City's current and former mayors highlight the revitalization of lower Manhattan in the days leading up to the 10th anniversary...
-
Leuk idee om de aandacht op een bedrijf te vestigen. Wire & Twine maakte een op zich mooi overzicht van 50 manieren waarmee ze u willen ...
-
In New Orleans: Recovering From a Post-Katrina 'Brain Drain' : News : Breaking : Climate Central
-
NS en Greenwheels lanceren samen de eerste twee Volkswagen e-Golfs. De elektrische deelauto’s zijn vanaf donderdag 13 september te vinden bi...
-
Hundreds of young people converged on the United Nations in New York today as the General Assembly kicked off a high-level meeting devoted t...
-
At IBM's THINK Forum in NYC, Joshua Cooper Ramo, Managing Director, Kissinger Associates comments on not letting the risks of a networke...
-
Persons with disabilities must enjoy full human rights and fundamental freedoms and enabling them to do so benefits society as a whole, Depu...
-
Never before has a time in history been so significant to so many cultures, religions, scientists and governments. Beyond 2012 looks past th...
-
Bridget van Kralingen, General Manager, IBM North America discusses Making the World Work Better at the IBM THINK Forum
No comments :
Post a Comment