Wyoming Rep Blames Husband's Death on Obamacare "Glitches", by Village Vet The Torture-Free TRUE Story of The Best USMC Interrogator in WWII [Update], by 8ackgr0und N015e John McCain Calls Out the Torture Apologists, by th0rn
The Torture-Free TRUE Story of The Best USMC Interrogator in WWII [Update], by 8ackgr0und N015e
John McCain Calls Out the Torture Apologists, by th0rn
London ad agency, Grey London, is struggling to keep up with orders for their new packets of mini-metallic beard baubles—usually more readily associated with Christmas trees than facial hair. Tasked with coming up with a novel idea for a Christmas card to send clients and other agencies, employees Mike Kennedy and Pauline Ashford came up with the concept of the Beard Bauble last week, with proceeds going to Beard Season—an Australian melanoma charity that encourages men to grow beards in winter to raise awareness of the disease.
Tasked with coming up with a novel idea for a Christmas card to send clients and other agencies, employees Mike Kennedy and Pauline Ashford came up with the concept of the Beard Bauble last week, with proceeds going to Beard Season—an Australian melanoma charity that encourages men to grow beards in winter to raise awareness of the disease.
Renewable energy costs are falling worldwide. In the U.S., for example, the national average cost of wind power has dropped more than 60 percent since 2009, making it competitive with new fossil fuel plants in many regions. Solar PV system costs fell by about 40 percent from 2008 to 2012 and by another 15 percent in 2013. […] In the last two days at Lima, we’ve seen tremendous interest in an ambitious mid-century goal of phasing out carbon emissions and moving to a 100 percent renewable energy world. Getting all the way there may seem unreachable right now, but there’s no denying that we can get a very long way toward that goal with existing, affordable clean energy technologies while investing in research and development for new ones. Including strong science-based emission reduction and renewable energy goals in the negotiating text in Lima and the final agreement in Paris next year would signal that an end to the carbon-intensive economy is on its way.
In the last two days at Lima, we’ve seen tremendous interest in an ambitious mid-century goal of phasing out carbon emissions and moving to a 100 percent renewable energy world. Getting all the way there may seem unreachable right now, but there’s no denying that we can get a very long way toward that goal with existing, affordable clean energy technologies while investing in research and development for new ones. Including strong science-based emission reduction and renewable energy goals in the negotiating text in Lima and the final agreement in Paris next year would signal that an end to the carbon-intensive economy is on its way.