Top Blog Posts – 2010

Top Blog Posts – 2010

As we approach the end of another year at 2GreenEnergy, I thought I’d provide a list of blog posts from 2010 – which, based on the number of reader comments, rank as the community’s favorites.

Again, I hope my guests and I have provided some level of value here in terms of getting to the root of the matter in clean energy.  Please accept my sincere thanks for your support and participation.

Plug-In Hybrid Electric Vehicles and Their Enemies 

Renewable Energy — The Bargain of the Century 

Free-Market Capitalism and Energy Policy: What’s the Proper Role of Government? 

Clean Energy IQ Test 

Renewable Energy — Facts and Fantasies: Tales from Launch Day 

Clean Energy, Job Creation, and the US Supreme Court 

Hermann Scheer — Heavyweight Champion of Renewables 

2GreenEnergy: On a Hunt to Understand the Politics of Renewable Energy 

What Will It Take to Achieve a US Renewable Portfolio Standard? 

Predicting Our Energy Future 

Moore’s Law and the Trajectory for Renewable Energy 

Renewable Energy and Job Creation 

Pay It NOW — In Energy Policy — Or Anywhere Else — It’s Wrong To Pass Burdens On 

Why the US Isn’t Taking a Leading Role in Renewable Energy 

Tagged with:
8 comments on “Top Blog Posts – 2010
  1. Gerry Gaydos says:

    Hey Craig,
    Thanks for your insightful contributions to the EV community and please keep up the great work. I always enjoy your articles and look forward to the next.

    Best of the season to you and all your loved ones. (and those you don’t feel so close too I suppose,… We are all in this together aren’t we?)

    Highest regards Gerry Gaydos~ Funkymoto Electric Vehicles Inc.

  2. As recipient of your mails, I have found the contents extremely informative. Though, the articles are somewhat USA centric. As far as Climate Change is concerned, actions and initiatives of developing countries, particularly India and China, count a lot. In the coming year 2011, I hope you will keep the above in mind.

    I procured your book on renewable energy from Amazon through my son working in USA. To say the least, it is excellent and thought provoking.

    • I appreciate your comment. And yes, I’m aware that a disproportionate number of my comments concern the US. I’ll try to learn more about the specifics of the struggles of the developing countries, and do a more comprehensive job reporting on this over time.

      So glad to hear that you liked the book.

  3. Cameron Atwood says:

    Great stuff, Craig – lots of good info and discussion.

    I wish the best for you and yours this holiday season!

    Cameron

  4. Dennis Miles says:

    Craig, All the best in this holiday season. I read several editorial and news gathering services such as yous, and most of the time I read the others once and erase the entry, However, I usually read yous thru several times and often leave a comment. This one is the best! It is refreshing to read editorializing from an individual who understands what they are talking about. And who does not use 20% of their text asking for donations.

    Also, because I respect your opinion, If I sent you a copy of my business plan could critique it for me, I went to the SBA and they sent me to score who guided me a lot, but you are in the trade, so I value your opinion more…

    Dennis Miles

  5. Jim Jonas says:

    Happy Holiday’s we need the public this next year to get off there a””””s and start working harder for Alternatives. More work less talk for we know as citizens that our Congress and Senate are for themselves. They know what to do. They help Banks, Wall street, and other projects to get people to work. Democrats, Republicans no more going home till we fix our debt and infrastructure issues. Less time off. The USA invent then give it away. No More, bring troops home. Build our batteries solar hydrogen etc. Progress is needed talk but lets work. People don’t meet anymore do not discuss. Thanks for your understanding Craig of discussing the needs of the USA World understanding.