Mississippi Technology Alliance - Strategic Biomass Initiative

Mississippi Technology Alliance - Strategic Biomass Initiative s

The vision of the Strategic Biomass Initiative is to foster viable commercial enterprises based on biomass resources by breaking down technical and financial barriers.

SBI is managed by Mississippi Technology Alliance, an independent non-profit organization with a mission to drive innovation and technology-based economic development for the State of Mississippi.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

UN NGO Committee On Sustainable Development

United Nations NGO Committee On Sustainable Development The future of humanity depends on our ability to develop in a sustainable way. The UN NGO Committee supports the integration of the three components of sustainable development — economic development, social development and environmental protection — as interdependent and mutually reinforcing pillars.
Read more

Interest Rtes for new 20 year SBA 504 Loans Hit a New Record Low

20-year fixed interest rate on SBA 504 loan projects has hit a new record low, and this is the fourth time it's happened in the last six months. I feel a bit like a broken record. Every time I turn around I'm blogging about this, emailing someone about it, or talking to another financial news outlet about it . This really is a HUGE deal. This is the first time the 20-year fixed interest rate on SBA 504 loans has dropped below 5.00% to 4.86%. The Rest @ Blue MauMau These loans can be used for comercial property purchases, including energy efficiency refinanaces. -Editor
Read more

How to assess a Potential Geothermal Resource

I found this article @ Renewable Energy World Very useful for qualifying potential generation sites -Editor by Karl Gawell Q: I live near a geothermal hot spring. Does that mean that there are geothermal power resources underground? How do I go about finding out? -- John from Moscow, Idaho A: Hi John. Thanks for your inquiry. I wish I could take a look at the spring. I came across one on a mesa just off a bike trail in the desert in New Mexico, and it was quite a beautiful sight. There was boiling water on the surface and all kinds of mineral deposits in and around the spring with patches of different colors. The best answer I can give you to the first part of your question is a definite maybe. I would say that the chances are pretty good that you live near a geothermal resource. However, whether or not it is a resource that could be used for electrical power would require further exploration. For a geothermal power resource you really need three things: 1. Hot water (do you happen to...
Read more