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  • Photos: 2011 Chevy Volt at the Paris Motor Show
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  • Building show: Smarter homes, water out of air

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    Photos: 2011 Chevy Volt at the Paris Motor Show

    2 views since October 4th, 2008

    Click here to see the photos.

    GM gives the Chevy Volt its first auto show exposure at the 2008 Paris Motor Show. With a game-changing powertrain, the Volt is as relevant in Europe as it is in the U.S. The Volt uses a series hybrid system, using an electric …

    Originally posted at The Car Tech blog

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    Green news harvest: Consumers affect climate change

    4 views since October 3rd, 2008

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    Building show: Smarter homes, water out of air

    6 views since September 27th, 2008

    SAN JOSE, Calif.–The West Coast Green 2008 building show kicked off on Thursday, for the first time in this city with one of the nation’s most ambitious “greening” plans.

    During our sneak peek at some of the 400 exhibits, products that caught our attention included a device that …

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    Building show: Smarter homes, water out of air

    9 views since September 27th, 2008

    SAN JOSE, Calif.–The West Coast Green 2008 building show kicked off on Thursday, for the first time in this city with one of the nation’s most ambitious “greening” plans.

    During our sneak peek at some of the 400 exhibits, products that caught our attention included a device that seemed to make water out of thin air, a solar-powered table, home energy automation systems, and better concrete blocks. Check out the video below for more.

    Element Four

    Element Four claims to extract water from the air. Its Watermill appliance is supposed to supply enough water daily to quench the needs of a six-person family. It costs around 35 cents to produce more than 3 gallons of drinking water each day, according to the British Columbia-based company. The Watermill is set to become available next February for around $1,300.

    CEO Rick Howard said he’d like to create different versions of the 300-watt Watermill, perhaps powered by the sun or wind. He sees the technology as ideal for household use during emergencies, as well as for people in the developing world. It could even customize flavored water, Howard added.

    As air enters the Watermill, humidity condenses on a patented coil, and passes into a reservoir. Water passes through a carbon filter and past a germ-killing UV light. The product could be hooked up to a kitchen faucet.

    Most drinking water technologies, by contrast, take dirty or salty water, or even sludge, then purify it.

    Popularity: unranked [?]

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    Building show: Smarter homes, water out of air

    5 views since September 27th, 2008

    SAN JOSE, Calif.–The West Coast Green 2008 building show kicked off on Thursday, for the first time in this city with one of the nation’s most ambitious “greening” plans.

    During our sneak peek at some of the 400 exhibits, products that caught our attention included a device that seemed to make water out of thin air, a solar-powered table, home energy automation systems, and better concrete blocks. Check out the video below for more.

    Element Four

    Element Four claims to extract water from the air. Its Watermill appliance is supposed to supply enough water daily to quench the needs of a six-person family. It costs around 35 cents to produce more than 3 gallons of drinking water each day, according to the British Columbia-based company. The Watermill is set to become available next February for around $1,300.

    CEO Rick Howard said he’d like to create different versions of the 300-watt Watermill, perhaps powered by the sun or wind. He sees the technology as ideal for household use during emergencies, as well as for people in the developing world. It could even customize flavored water, Howard added.

    As air enters the Watermill, humidity condenses on a patented coil, and passes into a reservoir. Water passes through a carbon filter and past a germ-killing UV light. The product could be hooked up to a kitchen faucet.

    Most drinking water technologies, by contrast, take dirty or salty water, or even sludge, then purify it.

    Popularity: unranked [?]

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    Green news harvest: Wave power moves ahead

    9 views since September 25th, 2008

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    GridPoint buys V2Green to charge electric cars

    13 views since September 23rd, 2008

    Smart-grid outfit GridPoint on Tuesday, flush with an additional $120 million in equity funding, said it has acquired V2Green, a start-up with software to charge electric cars en masse.

    GridPoint said that it has raised $100 million mainly from existing investors, which include Goldman Sachs, New Enterprise Associates, Robeco, Susquehanna …

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