Monday, February 14, 2011
Water Temperatures
Friday, February 11, 2011
Ultragreen NASA Research Center
This new establishment is said the be one of the most "greenest" buildings ever built. I think it was very cool what they are doing, maybe this will inspire other major corporations to follow in NASA's footsteps and go green also! If everyone could think of ways like this to conserve our natural resources then we might be on track to turning around our future.
Misson Ultragreen!
Thursday, February 10, 2011
Whos going green.. Ultragreen?
NASA goes greenER!!!
NASA new "green" research center
To Green and beyond
Friday, February 4, 2011
Better fuels? Inside a cow?
Researchers looking at many different was for more affordable and environmentally sustainable bio-fuels, then using simple sugars in food crops such as corn, beets or sugar cane, they are looking for better ways to convert leaves and stems of grasses or woody plants to liquid fuel. Researchers are cutting holes into cow’s stomachs and placing a bag of grass such as switch-grass and alfalfa, to try and collect microbe’s enzymes that break down plants, breaking down plant matter and making it into energy, to us this would be like a catheter. The digestive system in the cow is allowing it to eat more than 150 pounds of plant matter every day such as milled switch-grass and alfalfa, into a permanent, surgically installed portal in the cow’s stomachs and examined the microbes that adhered to each plant type after two or three days. Microbes in the stomachs are sooner or later breaking down both types of plant matter, with different groups of microbes attacking the plant types, researchers are on to switchgrass a promising bio-fuel crop, the cows stomach is one of the best microbial habitats to explore this on the plant-degrading enzymes.
Inside a cow's stomach
Some researchers may have found a new way to make biofuel and it comes from a cow’s rumen. A cow’s first stomach that’s main use is for plant digestion. The way they’re doing this is by putting mesh bags of switchgrass in a cow’s stomach though a cannula. A cannula is a porthole like thing that lets someone look in side an animal’s stomach. The researchers believe that some of a cow’s stomach enzymes may help make less expensive bio-fuels.
Thursday, February 3, 2011
Cows and Enzymes for Better Biofuels
Cow Rumen Enzymes for better biofuels
cow rumen enzymes for better biofuels
Cow Rumen
Cow Rumen For Better Biofuels
Cows are the key for new biofuels
Cow Rumen Enzymes for Better Biofuels
Terracycle on Dipity
Terra Cycle on Dipity.