Archives for January, 2009
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Story Tools Mike Camunas does cardio work on a treadmill at Anytime Fitness gym in Lutz. He lost 5 pounds during his 25-day workout, but he was dog tired. Loading Video… It took 25 days to run myself into the ground. Plenty thought this was a New …
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Better Place and Danish utility Dong Energy secure almost $103 million in financing to build a network of battery-swapping stations in Denmark in two years. RSS and News widget on Feedzilla.com
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UYUNI, Bolivia : In the rush to build the next generation of hybrid or electric cars, a sobering fact confronts both automakers and governments seeking to lower their reliance on foreign oil: almost half of the worlds lithium, the mineral needed to …
Panasonic set to book $3.9 billion annual loss: source - Reuters
TOKYO (Reuters) - Japans Panasonic Corp is set to book a $3.9 billion annual net loss, a source with knowledge of the matter said on Monday, as the electronics maker suffers slumping demand and growing costs for plant closures and other streamlining …
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New systemic upgrades to the Panasonic’s Toughbook 30 rugged laptop ($3,649) and the Panasonic Toughbook 19 convertible tablet notebook ($3,749) aim to improve the ultra-study computers’ memory capabilities, security and battery life. In addition, Panasonic boosted the screen viewability to help appeal to the company’s core audience of users, including field workers and first responders, who are frequently outdoors. Panasonic is also using Intel’s vPro technology, which gives IT departments a better way to manage and secure a fleet of laptops. - …
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For Lithium Car Batteries, Bolivia Is in the Driver’s Seat
For an industry looking to end its dependence on foreign oil, Bolivia — and its leftist leader, Evo Morales — is the go-to country News widgets and RSS feeds on Feedzilla.com
Smart grid, broadband appear in $825 billion ’stimulus’ plan
A 258-page bill proposed by House Democrats as a way to counter the economic downturn spends billions on clean electricity generation, better battery technology, and broadband deployment. RSS and News widget on Feedzilla.com
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It may sound like quack medicine, but electricity can help cuts and wounds heal faster. Studies published in the journal Nature in 2005 confirmed it: Our cells work like tiny chemical batteries. Wounds short-circuit them, and a jolt of voltage helps heal them. RSS feeds and Feed widget on Feedzilla.com