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- Only 20 Watts Needed To Power The Human Brain - EF News
Only 20 watts needed to power the human brain by Globe and Mail - “The human brain runs on only about 20 watts of power, equal to the dim light behind the pickle jar in your refrigerator,” Discover magazine reports “By contrast, the computer on your desk consumes a million times as much energy per calculation
- Industry looks to LEDs for homes - EF News
This lamp from Nexxus Lighting uses less than 8 watts and is said to be as bright as a 75-watt incandescent bulb Price: $100 LED bulbs and fixtures dominated nearly every booth on the show floor Now all the world has to do is catch up Most people think of LEDs as the lights blinking from inside electronic devices
- IEC Welcomes Algeria And Qatar As Members - EF News - Electricity Forum
GENEVA, SWITZERLAND - Algeria and Qatar are the latest countries to join the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) – the world’s leading organization that prepares and publishes International Standards for all electrical, electronic and related technologies and that manages global
- Flatscreens should have energy labels: FTC - EF News
For instance, a 65-inch flat-screen TV can consume between 135 watts and 433 watts, depending of the options and brands Similarly, a 52-inch LCD model can use between 115 watts to 329 watts
- TVA’s Role In Nuclear Defense To Grow - EF News
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE - The United States maintains a hardline policy opposing countries' use of civilian nuclear reactors to produce material for weapons, including Iran and North Korea But that is what the U S Department of Energy has been doing at the Tennessee Valley Authority's Watts Bar
- Salina competes against other cities to cut energy - EF News
SALINA, KANSAS - Selling light bulbs sounded like a bright idea to Bill Stoneback when he first started 35 years ago "It seemed like a great business to be in because everybody needs a light bulb," he said "And I'm still working " Stoneback, who is based in Lawrence, is energy solutions manager
- Utilities, S. C. officials debate giving consumers energy credits
"Right now, the costs of the technology are fairly high," said Randy Watts, electric regulatory manager at the Office of Regulatory Staff Even if the financial benefits are small, some might participate for environmental reasons
- The nuclear power dispute driving a wedge between France and Germany
The German protesters that once demanded the site’s closure have decamped, and the last watts were produced three years ago But disagreements over how the plant from 1977 should be repurposed persist, speaking to a much deeper divide over nuclear power between the two countries on either side of the river’s banks
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