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In 2006, renewable energy revenues in Ohio were $775 million, creating 6,615 jobs. [56] In 2008, the Ohio legislature unanimously passed, and Governor Ted Strickland signed into law, Senate Bill 221 requiring 12.5% of Ohio's energy be generated from renewable sources by 2025. [57]
Universal Electronics Inc. (UEI) is an American smart home technology provider [2] and manufacturer of universal remote controls, IoT devices such as voice-enabled smart home hubs, [3] smart thermostats, home sensors; as well as a white label digital assistant platform [4] optimized for smart home applications, and other software and cloud services for device discovery, fingerprinting and ...
The Ohio House passed House Bill 308, 87-10, to label nuclear energy as green energy. Proponents of nuclear energy say it's a cleaner alternative to fossil fuels, which emit carbon dioxide and ...
The National Renewable Energy Laboratory projects that the levelized cost of wind power will decline about 25% from 2012 to 2030. [16] In fiscal year 2020, congressional appropriations for the Department of Energy contained $464.3 million for NREL. This total included the following amounts for its renewable energy technology programs: [17]
Ohio's budget is a massive document that explains how the state will spend $190 billion over the next two fiscal years. From universal vouchers to working from home: How Ohio's two-year budget ...
Through its member organizations, USEA shares energy best practices, executes projects, and coordinates research domestically and internationally. The United States Energy Award was established in 1989 to recognize preeminent energy leadership and contributions to international understanding of energy issues.
The Ohio Attorney General warns of a scam that tries to lure victims with the promise of federal grant money in exchange for an upfront fee. Bogus notifications of the grants have occurred in Ohio ...
In 1952, in order to fulfill the tremendous electrical needs of an atomic enrichment plant the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission was building in Piketon, Ohio, several investor-owned electrical utilities jointly formed two new energy companies—the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation (OVEC) and the Indiana-Kentucky Electrical Company (IKEC). [1]