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Potatoes And Algae May Replace Oil In Plastics
5 hours ago ago from The Growing Edge
Virginie Montet writes in the telegraph.co.uk, Frederic Scheer is biding his time, convinced that by 2013 the price of oil will be so high that his bio-plastics, made from vegetables and plants, will be highly marketable. Scheer, 55, is the owner of Cereplast, a company that designs and makes sustainable plastics from starches found in tapioca, corn, wheat and potatoes. He has believed for the past 20 years that the price of oil will ...
Related contentAmerican Counterterrorism: The Triangle of Detention, Interrogation and Trial
10 hours ago ago from AIDP Blog
See my article, American Counterterrorism: The Triangle of Detention, Interrogation and Trial, which is soon to be published for the Magna Carta Institute's Symposium: Towards a Global Legal Counter-Terrorism Model: Transatlantic Perspectives . Abstract: Eight years after 9/11, American counterterrorism policy is in a state of extraordinary flux. More precisely it is still in its infancy. In the immediate aftermath of 9/11 ...
Related contentOil prices rally, sugar futures hit 28-year highs
10 hours ago ago from Eon Heating and Cooling
* Gold and silver prices steady, while platinum and palladium prices rise LONDON: Oil prices rallied and sugar futures struck 28-year highs this week amid light trading volumes, with markets winding down activities ahead of the Christmas and New Year No Tags
Related contentEconomic Positives in 2009
12 hours ago ago from Thought Head
1. Plunging oil prices Last year oil prices hit a record $147 a barrel. Now they're below $45, as a consequence of slowing global demand. At the same time, gas prices have plunged from more than $4 a gallon to around $1.66 nationally. Just as high energy prices were a drag on the economy last summer, they're giving it a boost in 2009. The drop in oil prices represents a boost equivalent to a $350 billion stimulus. The typical household ...
Related contentConcerns Spread in Fort Worth About Gas Drilling Emissions
18 hours ago ago from Oilfield Daily News
Concerns about potentially poisonous emissions from natural gas drilling sites have quickly spread from Fort Worth to other area cities. Go to Source
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