Faces of Energy: James Cartledge, BrighterEnergy.org
This journalist moved to south-central PA from England to help care for his ill mother-in-law and has since launched a news website focused on shining a light on energy developments nationwide.
This journalist moved to south-central PA from England to help care for his ill mother-in-law and has since launched a news website focused on shining a light on energy developments nationwide.
Learning the business from her father, she has risen to become the leader of the family business as well as an industry leader in distributing eco-friendlier products like a cleaner diesel fuel and waste oil furnaces.
Chemistry students at Indiana University of Pennsylvania came up with mathematical formulas showing how much money Gorell Windows & Doors products have saved their owners over time.
The Penn State Wind Application Center is one participant in the Wind for Schools Project. Through the program, elementary, middle and high schools can have a small wind turbine installed on school grounds.
The Shenango Valley Chamber of Commerce and Penn-Northwest Development Corp. are hiring a CEO for the Mercer County Growth Alliance, which will give various economic-development groups a chance to work as one.
Working for the nation's most active driller of new natural gas wells, she has the sometimes difficult task of explaining the process, benefits and precautions in shaping the future of Marcellus Shale development.
A Chester County company, Momentum Dynamics, has figured out a way to charge electric vehicles' batteries without wires. Next year, plans call for the technology to be beta-tested on buses serving the Reading area.
The Greater Reading Keystone Innovation Zone is running a business idea contest for students from five colleges in Berks County. The only stipulations are that the businesses have to be for profit and must somehow focus on technology.
Roaring Spring Paper Products, near Altoona, is spending about $1 million to turn paper into a substitute for coal.
After receiving a Greenworks Pilot Energy Technology (G-PET) grant, Center City's Nova Thermal Energy is bringing a geothermal heat system to the Philadelphia Water Department.