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GREENVILLE, South Carolina (Reuters) - The United States is falling behind in the race for clean, renewable energy and risks losing its prominence in high-tech manufacturing, U.S. Energy Secretary Steven Chu said on Monday. Full Article at Reuters
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Bill Standera, left, general manager of manufacturing for GE Energy's Greenville site, describes a gas turbine engine to Energy Secretary Steven Chu during his visit to the GE site on Monday afternoon. Full Article at Anderson Independent-Mail
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Energy Secretary Steven Chu, right, and Commerce Secretary Gary Locke answer questions at a clean energy and climate change discussion with business leaders, Wednesday, Oct. 7, 2009, in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building across from the White Hous... View Photo »
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The United States is blessed with vast geothermal energy resources, which hold enormous potential to heat our homes and power our economy.
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U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) announced more than $18 million in funding from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act to support small business innovation research, development and deployment of clean energy technologies. Full Article at Sustainable Business
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Smart Grid Takes Off as Feds Boost Investment Written by Scott Clavenna 11/30/2009 Post a comment no ratings Login to Rate DISCUSS Digg Del.icio.us Reddit Email This TWEET THIS The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) just loves the smart grid. Full Article at Internet Evolution
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AIKEN, SC (AP) - The Energy Department's top official is traveling to South Carolina for several events. U.S. Energy Secretary Steven Chu and Gov. Full Article at WIS
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WASHINGTON - SEPTEMBER 22: Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner (L) and Energy Secretary Steven Chu (R) participate in a roundtable discussion with executives at the Eisenhower Executive Office Building Room on September 22, 2009 in Washington, DC. View Photo »
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Graham and Kerry are set to meet Wednesday with Energy Secretary Steven Chu, as well as with Obama's top climate adviser, Carol M. Browner, and Interior Secretary Ken Salazar to discuss a possible compromise.
SOURCE: Political Animal -
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South Carolinas role in the push for alternative energy takes the spotlight today when Energy Secretary Steven Chu visits Greenville and Aiken to highlight green activities. Full Article at GreenvilleOnline.com
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AUGUSTA, Ga. — U.S. Energy Secretary Steven Chu will be on hand for the groundbreaking of a $795 million biomass facility at the Savannah River Site near Augusta. Full Article at Georgia Public Broadcasting
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Reuters Pictures
Ford Motor Co. President and CEO Alan Mulally (R) talks with U.S. Department of Energy Secretary Steven Chu (C) and Michigan Governor Jennifer Granholm before the start of a program to announce the first round of loan commitments to transform older factories during a news conference at t...
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Ford Motor Company president and CEO Alan Mulally, right, talks with U.S. Department of Energy Secretary Steven Chu, center, and Michigan Gov.
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Reuters Pictures
U.S. Energy Secretary Steven Chu (L) talks to Harvard President Drew Gilpin Faust before Harvard University's 358th Commencement Exercises in Cambridge, Massachusetts June 4, 2009. Secretary Chu was awarded an honorary Doctor of Science degree at the ceremony.
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AP Photo
Britain's Prince Charles, the Prince of Wales, left talks to U.S. Secretary of Energy, Steven Chu, center and his wife Jean Chu, during a reception for Nobel Laureates and climate change experts, at St James's Palace in London, Tuesday, May 26, 2009.
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Britain's Prince Charles, the Prince of Wales, left, meets with U.S. Secretary of Energy, Steven Chu, right, during a reception for Nobel Laureates and climate change experts, at St James's Palace in London, Tuesday, May 26, 2009.
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AP Photo
US Energy Secretary Steven Chu, left, shares a word with British Minister for Sustainable Development and Energy Innovation Phil Hunt during a group photo on the last day of an energy meeting of the Group of Eight (G8) industrialized countries in Rome, Monday, May 25, 2009.
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US Secretary of Energy Steven Chu (L) shakes hands with Russian Energy Minister Sergej Ivanovich Shmatko (R) as British Minister for Sustainable Development and Energy Innovation Lord Phil Hunt (C) looks on at the end of a family photo of the Group of eight (G8) Energy ministers' meetin...
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British Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change Ed Miliband, shakes hands with Japanese Head of the International Energy Agency (IEA) Nobuo Tanaka, as French Minister of Ecology, Energy and Sustainable Development Jean-Louis Borloo (C up), US Secretary of Energy Steven Chu (L)...
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US Secretary of Energy Steven Chu (L) and European Union Energy Commissioner Andris Piebalgs listen during a press conference after the first day of a G8 meeting on May 24, 2009 in Rome.
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Italian economy development minister Claudio Scajola (R) shakes hands with English State Secretary for Energy and Climate Change Ed Miliband as US Secretary of Energy Steven Chu (L) watches as they take place for a family photo of a meeting of the Group of Eight (G8) Energy ministers on...
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US Secretary of Energy Steven Chu (R) and British Minister for Sustainable Development and Energy Innovation Lord Phil Hunt wait for the start of a meeting of the Group of eight (G8) Energy ministers on May 24, 2009 at the Excelsior hotel in Rome.
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AP Photo
US Energy Secretary Steven Chu, left, shares a word with British Energy Minister Ed Miliband as they pose for a group photo during the energy meeting of the Group of Eight (G8) industrialized countries in Rome, Sunday, May 24, 2009.
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AP Photo
US Energy Secretary Steven Chu, right, shakes hands with Italian Industry Minister Claudio Scajola, both flanked by Italian Carabinieri officers, prior to signing a bilateral agreement to cooperate on capture and carbon sequestration, in Rome, May 23, 2009.
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AP Photo
US Energy Secretary Steven Chu, left, shakes hands with Italian Industry Minister Claudio Scajola after signing a bilateral agreement to cooperate on capture and carbon sequestration, in Rome, May 23, 2009.
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WASHINGTON - MAY 19: US President Barack Obama (R) greets Energy Secretary Steven Chu (L) during a press conference announcing fuel efficiency standards in the Rose Garden of the White House May 19, 2009 in Washington, DC.
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U.S. Commerce Secretary Gary Locke (C) speaks to the media alongside U.S. Energy Secretary Steven Chu (L) and George Arnold, national coordinator for Smart Grid Interoperability, outside the West Wing of the White House in Washington May 18, 2009.
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U.S. Commerce Secretary Gary Locke (C) speaks to the media alongside U.S. Energy Secretary Steven Chu (L) and George Arnold, deputy director of the National Institute of Standards and Technology, outside the West Wing of the White House in Washington May 18, 2009.
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U.S. Energy Secretary Steven Chu (R) speaks to the media alongside U.S. Commerce Secretary Gary Locke outside the West Wing of the White House in Washington, May 18, 2009.
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US Energy Secretary Steven Chu (L) and Commerce Secretary Gary Locke speak to the media outside of the West Wing of the White House in Washington, DC, May 18, 2009.
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US Energy Secretary Steven Chu (R) and Commerce Secretary Gary Locke speak to the media outside of the West Wing of the White House in Washington, DC, May 18, 2009.
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US Energy Secretary Steven Chu (R) and Commerce Secretary Gary Locke (L) speak to the media outside of the West Wing of the White House in Washington, DC, May 18, 2009.
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WASHINGTON - MAY 18: U.S. Commerce Secretary Gary Locke (L) and Energy Secretary Steven Chu (R) hold a media availability following a White House meeting to advance Smart Grid development at the White House May 18, 2009 in Washington, DC.
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WASHINGTON - MAY 18: U.S. Commerce Secretary Gary Locke (L) and Energy Secretary Steven Chu (R) hold a media availability following a White House meeting to advance Smart Grid development at the White House May 18, 2009 in Washington, DC.
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WASHINGTON - MAY 18: U.S. Commerce Secretary Gary Locke (L) and Energy Secretary Steven Chu (C) hold a media availability with National Institute of Standards and Technology Deputy Director George Arnold (R) following a White House meeting to advance Smart Grid development at the Whit...
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WASHINGTON - MAY 18: U.S. Commerce Secretary Gary Locke (L) and Energy Secretary Steven Chu (R) hold a media availability following a White House meeting to advance Smart Grid development at the White House May 18, 2009 in Washington, DC.
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Ford Motor Company president and CEO Alan Mulally, right, talks with U.S. Department of Energy Secretary Steven Chu, center, and Michigan Gov.
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In the meantime, we're going to Copenhagen with substantive things
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One also has to take a little bit longer view of what's going to be happening. If you look at how much land there is in North Carolina below, let's say, one and a half meters - which includes a lot of your tourist areas - those will be under water or have a probability of being under water ... The chang...
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When people in America say, or people in Europe say, 'Well, we can turn our back on coal. Why bother with carbon capture and storage?' I would say we have to develop the technologies first, because otherwise we would turn our back on 25 percent of the coal reserves in the world, which are in our borders
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It is the policy objective of the United States to protect our nation from the serious economic and strategic risks associated with our excessive reliance on foreign oil and the destabilizing effects of a changing climate
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Quite frankly, China is making great strides in many areas
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The country that leads in this new industrial revolution will be the country that prospers the most from it ... We hope that all countries can prosper that will make these investments. But we see this as a core of the future economic prosperity, both short- and long-term, in the United States.
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Given the importance of coal to our energy future in the United States, China and other countries, it's crucial that we develop ways to capture and store carbon pollution ... These technologies will not only give us a healthier planet, they will strengthen our economy and lay a foundation for a new gene...
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It's going to be a race. Countries have woken up to the fact that this is the future ... The train is going to be leaving the station. The good news is, if you make the conditions right and motivate industry in the correct way, the United States has the capacity to be not only the leader -- we can blow ...
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What the United States can bring and can agree to is certainly unknown but I think probably 40 or 30 percent (cuts) might be too aggressive for 2020 for the United States
