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As if the troubles experienced by Central Massachusetts' fledgling solar panel and electric battery manufacturers weren't enough of a challenge over the past few years, what exists of the region's wind energy industry appears to be in for a turbul
It's a new year. Perhaps your workplace has a resolution of going green, building on environmental initiatives, or reviewing the ways your company cuts back to preserve the Earth just a little bit more.
The runaway success of consumer electronics is a remarkable testament to innovation, human connectedness and economic strength.
Worcester-based ThermoEnergy Corp. announced that its revenues soared in the third quarter and first nine months of the year, rising 70 percent to $2 million, and 57 percent to $5.6 million, respectively.
The natural gas industry is gunning to be the top fossil fuel provider, and it's getting very close in New England, a top industry representative in the region said today.
Could National Grid's relative early-mover status in the smart electricity grid arena turn into an economic advantage for Worcester?
Recent policy developments confirm the commonwealth's commitment to one of the country's most progressive renewable-energy agendas.
The Massachusetts Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs (EOEEA) this week announced a new plan aimed at reducing the use of toxic solvents by Bay State dry cleaners.
Renewable energy's popularity is on the rise. Many businesses are "going green" in order to gain customer favor, cut down on energy costs and help protect the environment.
The wind energy industry in Massachusetts is slowly and steadily growing, although it's not quite the darling that solar is. In Central Massachusetts, that may be even more true.
It sounds like the setup line for a joke: What do the driver of a hybrid bus, a sustainability coordinator and an electronics recycler have in common?
Last week I was proud to announce that Massachusetts' clean energy industry is defying the challenging national and global economies by growing 11.2 percent over the last year.
Protecting open space is an initiative that state officials, private land trusts and conservation groups have been pursuing aggressively for several years.
The Town of North Brookfield has been awarded a $200,000 grant from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to continue cleanup at the 5.5-acre site of the former Aztec Asbestos Co. on Grove Street.
Local officials will unveil Worcester's new mobile farmers market, The Veggie Mobile, today at Grant Square. The market will make 10 stops a week to neighborhoods throughout the city, bringing fresh produce to low-income residents.
EcoTarium of Worcester has hired Joseph P. Cox as its new president. He replaces Stephen M. Pitcher, who had been president since 2005.