By Erica Werner, Associated Press WOODSIDE, Calif.
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Well, reportedly coming. The Wall Street Journal reported today that Apple is working with suppliers and manufacturers in Asia for the trial production of its next version of the iPad. … The Wall Street Journal’s Ian Sherr reports on the tablet war, noting that “people don’t have tablet fever, it seems they simply have a mania for iPads.” He writes that HP, Motorola Mobility Holdings Inc., and Research In Motion Ltd. have entered the tablet market this year “trying to close the gap with Apple,” but that they “have been routed so far.” Sherr closes with a quote from Creative Strategies analyst Tim Bajarin, who observes: “There’s an iPad market and then there’s everyone else.” View original post here: Tablet War Is an Apple Rout After more than two years and over 2,000 posts, Environmental Capital is closing its virtual doors. It’s been, in equal measure, a fun, grueling, and educational ride. Special thanks are owed to the folks who got it all started and kept it going—Mark Gongloff, Jeff Ball, and Russell Gold—not to mention all the Dow Jones and Wall Street Journal folks who fed the beast so well all this time Geothermal is boiling hot these days. Wind and solar might even want to watch out The idea that America’s clean-energy push has become, first and foremost, a jobs push is now indisputable. Natural gas is often seen as the “bridge fuel” to a clean-energy future—it’s abundant, reliable, and has about half the emissions of coal. Today, a couple of reminders of just how tricky it can be to really make that gas-powered energy revolution a reality. In California, state regulators are concerned that new emissions rules from the Environmental Protection Agency could actually “retard” the state’s efforts to clean up its energy mix, The Wall Street Journal reports today What does it take to get Steven “Coal is My Worst Nightmare” Chu and Mike “I Quite Like Coal” Morris singing from the same hymnal? A successful clean-coal project, it seems. Our colleague Becky Smith reports in The Wall Street Journal today that American Electric Power boss Mike Morris is thrilled by the early progress on its first carbon-capture project in West Virginia, which has “exceeded expectations.” Now, the sky’s the limit: As a result, he believes AEP will be able to retire 25% of its coal-burning power plants and install advanced carbon-capture equipment on the remaining 75%. Because you can never parse enough polls seeking to find out how Americans really feel about climate change and climate legislation, we’ve got a new one today from NBC/The Wall Street Journal. So energy efficiency is again the talk of the town, with a number of states banking on the idea that using less electricity adds up to more power in the end. Rebecca Smith reports today in The Wall Street Journal on a spate of interest from states from California to Maine in starting or beefing up energy-efficiency programs |
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