With different resources available, sometimes it’s easy to wonder if there is too much fragmentation in the power generation market. While some people may argue that wind is the best energy source, other utilities and decision makers look to solar, geothermal, biomass and other avenues for their power needs.
In the reality of renewable energy, power sources are often region specific. For example, utility-scale solar can thrive in the desert, where wind applications may be best suited for a rural area in the Midwest. And let’s not forget wave technology on the coast. As these applications continue to develop, new technology will rapidly emerge. Federal money is being invested to further develop these resources — providing states the ability to capitalize on this funding to meet their energy requirements. There is power in numbers and combined solutions will greatly enhance the alternative power market.
Combining Our Efforts
| ← Filling the Gap | Mixing It Up → |
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September 1st, 2011 // By Microsoft Office 2007