China developing 600 mph airless maglev high-speed train
China is developing a high-speed train that will travel at 620 miles per hour through maglev lines in airless tubes underground. Read the full story
Cox cuts 3-plus tons of paper by moving to e-procurement
How's this for a sustainability diet? Cox Communications has eliminated three and one-third tons of paper from its procurement processes. Read the full story
Bay Area air quality group earmarks $5 million for electric vehicle charging stations
Five million dollars has been earmarked for the development of electric vehicle charging infrastructure in the San Francisco Bay Area. Read the full story
Hyundai: Our cars will average 50 MPG by 2025
Korean auto giant Hyundai said its entire U.S. lineup would average at least 50 miles per gallon by 2025. Read the full story
Green design: It's all happening at the San Jose zoo
San Jose's Happy Hollow Park & Zoo claims status as first U.S. amusement park to be LEED Gold-certified. Read the full story
Smart gas meters, designed to better manage the natural gas grid, are expected to proliferate in the next six years. Read the full story
Top 10 'smartest' utilities for 2010 announced
For the second year in a row, San Diego-based Sempra Energy leads the way in terms of smart grid and renewable energy deployments. Read the full story
China's car-straddling bus -- and its creativity in clean tech
Here's a novel way for China to cut its pollution and smooth its traffic jams. Read the full story
Genetically modified canola found in the wild
For the first time, University of Arkansas researchers discovered that a biotech crop has established itself into the wild. Read the full story
Pave this: replace asphalt on roads with solar panels, power the nation
Solar-panel-paved roads and interstates could provide three times as much electricity now produced. Read the full story
Cancer finding may make corn syrup the new tobacco
The scrutiny over high fructose corn syrup will only increase with a new Cancer Research article, written by UCLA scientists, linking fructose to cancer. Read the full story
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