Blogs

The Solar and Wind Expo has released it's NABCEP and AIA certified training schedule for the upcoming event at the Maryland State Fairgrounds. The courses are geared for people such as electricians interested in getting into the solar business and those interested in becoming sales representatives. Introduction to Solar Photovoltaic and Site Assessment are also being offered. The Site Assessment course is approved by the American Institute of Architects for continuing education credit.Introduction to Solar Photovoltaic is geared towards general contractors, electricians and professionals with a strong interest in solar PV. It is also suitable for building-owners and homeowners who are considering adding solar PV. The courses are sponsored by Krannich Solar

With a gallon of gasoline in America now averaging almost $4.00, the topic of oil dependence is timely.

Cheap oil and other fossil fuels have helped create the modern American economy, and to a lesser extent, the economies of other industrialized cultures around the world. Big industry totally depends on them. Naturally, this includes the food industry.

Supporters of wind energy descended on the Maryland State House last evening to participate in the Circle of Support for Maryland’s Offshore Wind Energy Act of 2012. It was fitting that the wind was blowing while so many stood on Lawyers Mall to show their support for wind energy and the prospect of having Maryland be the first state to harness the power of offshore wind.

Most businesses have some form of a system to track their projects. It may be a home grown system, spreadsheets or just plain paper. The first question on most people’s mind is "Why geoAMPS?" It's a fair question and here are the reasons why moving to geoAMPS product may be the right choice for your organization.

Maryland's Offshore Wind Energy Act, which appears to be ready for final approvaL In the House of Delegates in the next few days, has broad support from residents in the area and throughout Maryland. Many legislators, conversely, are concerned about the potential for rate increases. It seems the layperson is more discerning--or perhaps, less biased--than are lawmakers on the subject.

Just minutes ago in the Rose Garden and in front of a large gathering the President laid down the challenge to the oil companies. President Obama called for Congress to strip the oil subsidies and double down on clean energy. He pointed out that the big three oil companies raked in over $80 billion dollars last year alone and Exxon makes over $4 million an hour.