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Internode uses green energy feed

Friday 17 October 2008

National broadband company Internode has embraced renewable energy by contracting to use 100 per cent "GreenPower" throughout its operations, effective last month.


Miniature panel potentiometer

Thursday 14 August 2008

The new miniature P10L offers low cost and a long 500,000 cycle lifetime for designers.


SAGE-AU conference in Adelaide

Tuesday 29 July 2008

Technology administrators meeting at the SAGE-AU 2008 conference in Adelaide will discover how to extract a “green dividend” through the more efficient deployment of computer networks and systems.


Internode plans $3M green data centre

Wednesday 16 July 2008

Internode will use best-practice “green” technology in the $3 million data centre it plans for the Adelaide CBD.


Ember funding sparks power-saving breakthrough

Friday 04 July 2008

A South Australian company, with the potential to significantly cut power bills and associated carbon emissions, has received funding to deliver its power-saving breakthrough to market within 12 months.


New budget supports green manufacturers

Wednesday 14 May 2008

The Rudd Labor government will provide $75 million for the Re-tooling for Climate Change competitive grants program as part of the Clean Business Australia initiative.


Organic solar cells

Wednesday 07 May 2008

Industry analyst firm NanoMarkets has issued a new report examining the market potential for solar cells using organic materials or a hybrid organic/inorganic dye sensitive cell (DSC) approach.


Pilkor and Ash agree to Australian distribution

Thursday 27 March 2008

Ash Electronics has announced a formal agreement has been signed between Pilkor Electronics of South Korea and Ash Electronics.


Thin-film and printed battery market to grow

Monday 26 November 2007

According to a report from NanoMarkets, the value of the thin-film and printed battery market will reach US$5.6 billion by 2015.


Researchers debut paper-like battery device

Monday 20 August 2007

Marking a new step forward on the long and winding road toward better battery technology, researchers at upstate New York's Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI) have developed a new rechargeable nanoengineered battery that boasts paper-thin dimensions and a completely flexible design.


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