Conservation of Energy Sent Science in a New Direction
This year is the 200th anniversary of the confirmation of the conservation of energy, marked by the publication of British engineer Peter Ewart’s paper “On the Measure of Moving Force” in 1813. Of course, the consequences of this are enormous. For one, we’re no longer on the hunt for perpetual motion machines. What we are looking for, however, are economically feasible means of taking enormous quantities of energy, e.g., that which has come from the sun, and harvesting them into useful work, by converting one form of energy into another.
Here’s an infographic on energy that readers may find useful.
I wanted to write a short post to introduce a fellow I have known indirectly for a few years now: Paul Grist of 
There are quite a few options after moving to utilize possible renewable energy sources around your home, such as wind turbines, solar panels and more. In most cases using solar panels is the popular choice for heat, lighting and electrical power.
Here’s the executive summary of the 
Saving the environment isn’t just about petitioning your local leaders to implement legislature and expecting others to do the job. Like with anything else, changing the world starts at home. If you want to clean the environment and make the world a greener place, consider putting any of these six methods into practice in your house.
