Remove 2001 Remove Industry Remove Stimulus
article thumbnail

"The Doctor Will See Your Electronic Health Record Now"

Cars That Think

Then, in 2009, during efforts to mitigate the financial crisis, newly elected President Barack Obama signed the $787 billion economic stimulus bill. They feared that defining interoperability standards too early would lock the health industry into outdated information-sharing approaches. Spending increased from $74.1

article thumbnail

Worldwatch Institute report finds global energy intensity increased in 2010 for second year in a row

Green Car Congress

The most dramatic declines in industrial countries have occurred in the United States and Germany. Newly industrialized and transitional countries have experienced more turbulent energy intensity trends. From 2001 to 2010, the rate dropped to 0.03%. Between 1981 and 2002, China’s energy intensity declined 4.52% annually.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

EP29LPSP: Applications in Plasma Physics, Astronomy, and Highway Engineering

Cars That Think

Following each table are brief descriptions of the role Master Bond EP29LPSP plays in each application or invention. Sources 1 Manufacturing Specification and Statement of Work: FLARE (Facility for Laboratory Reconnection Experiments) Project —Fabrication of Flux Core, FLARE-Spec-03-Rev.00, flare.pppl.gov/Construction/FLARE%20FCSpec-03%2019Mar15.pdf.

article thumbnail

GM: Let's Hash Out Open Plug-In Car Standards

Tony Karrer Delicious EVdriven

The auto industry is now gearing up to hash out those standards at the SAE conference in Detroit next week — and GM has a major stake in getting them out swiftly. As we’ve noted before , a lower-power version of it was published back in 2001, specifying charging hardware interface and coupler system.

article thumbnail

“The Doctor Will See Your Electronic Health Record Now”

Cars That Think

Then, in 2009, during efforts to mitigate the financial crisis, newly elected President Barack Obama signed the $787 billion economic stimulus bill. They feared that defining interoperability standards too early would lock the health industry into outdated information-sharing approaches. Spending increased from $74.1