Light Emitting Diodes

Mitsubishi's 2010 Outlander Off-Roader a Serious Vehicle

Steve Parker | Posted 05.25.2011

Read More: Google, Dodge Raider, Mitsubishi Montero, Paris Dakar Rally, Honda, Petersen's Four Wheel Off-Road, Jeep CJ, Mclaren, Light Emitting Diodes, Magnesium, Jeep Wrangler, Mazda, Formula 1, Mitsubishi Pajero, Joshua Tree, Range Rover, Mitsubishi Endeavor, Creosote, Horsepower, All-Wheel Drive, Torque, Aluminum, Cvt, Land Rover, Japan, Ferrari, Four-Wheel Drive, Toyota Land Cruiser, Hvac, In-N-Out Burger, Audi, Asian, Pope, Mitsubishi Outlander, Business News
Steve Parker

Mitsubishi has done it again with their Outlander crossover, appearing first in Japan in 2001 and now in its second-generation of manufacture.

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Michigan's Light at the End of the Tunnel

Jeff Bocan | Posted 05.25.2011

Read More: Auto Industry, General Motors, Beringea, Leds, Michigan Solid State Lighting Association, Peter Hochetin, Light-Emitting-Diodes, Venture Capital, Relume Technologies, Green Economy, Solid State Lighting, Business News
Jeff Bocan

I have seen the light at the end of Michigan's proverbial economic tunnel, and that light shines bright with LEDs. Can I get an "Amen"?!

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Eco Etiquette: Help! Compact Fluorescent Lights Are Ugly!

Jennifer Grayson | Posted 05.25.2011

Read More: Green Lightbulbs, Leds, Compact Fluorescent Lightbulbs, Coal-Fired Power Plants, Mercury Pollution, ESL Bulb, Green Living, Cfls, Light Emitting Diodes, Energy Efficient Lighting, Green News
Jennifer Grayson

I try my best to be environmentally conscious (I recycle, bike to work, buy organic when possible), so I recently bought CFLs for my whole house -- bu...

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How To Green Your Christmas Tree

Olivia Zaleski | Posted 11.17.2011

Read More: LED Lights, Mayor Bloomberg, Green Christmas, Make a Difference, Light Emitting Diodes, Christmas Lights, Christmas Decorations, David Letterman, One Million Trees in New York City, Green Holiday, Video, Healthy Living News
Olivia Zaleski

Te Electric Power Research Institute in Palo Alto, Calif., estimates that 400,000 tons of carbon dioxide could be cut, along with $250 million in energy costs, if every U.S. house switched standard incandescents to energy-saving LED Christmas lights.

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