| Coal India, NTPC kiss, but don't tell much - Daily News & Analysis Dec 11th 2012, 00:33 ![]() Hindu Business Line |
Coal India, NTPC kiss, but don't tell muchDaily News & AnalysisFor months now, state-owned firms Coal India, a near monopoly, and electricity generator NTPC were at daggers drawn, their corporate sibling rivalry threatening to degenerate into business fratricide over the contentious fuel supply agreement (FSA). NTPC buries differences with Coal India, may sign pact in January for fuel Hindu Business Line NTPC, Coal India to sign fuel supply pact within a month Economic Times Coal India, NTPC iron out differences, fuel pact likely by mid-Jan Indian Express The Hindu - Business Standardall 14 news articles » | | | CAPP - Geoff Morrison on hydraulic fracturing Dec 10th 2012, 20:16 | Watch Geoff Morrison, Manager, British Columbia Operations, as he talks about hydraulic fracturing. ----- Shaletalk.ca is a space for debate on the development of shale gas in Canada, designed and managed by #engagementlabs with the financial support of the Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers. This open and respectful debate space permits users to ask questions and obtain answers directly from the industry and its opponents. Moderators of this space will highlight information from stakeholders in the shale gas debate, without bias or partisanship. To collect questions and opinions from all points of view, we shoot vox-pops in several cities in Canada, as well as interviews with academics, activists and industry representatives that you can find on our site. | Views: 24 0 ratings | | Time: 00:54 | More in Science & Technology |
| | Wind and solar power paired with storage could power grid 99.9 percent of the time Dec 10th 2012, 18:35 Renewable energy could fully power a large electric grid 99.9 percent of the time by 2030 at costs comparable to today's electricity expenses, according to new research. A well-designed combination of wind power, solar power and storage in batteries and fuel cells would nearly always exceed electricity demands while keeping costs low, scientists found. | |