For more on the military's use of alternate energies, see A Less Well-Oiled War Machine
Reactions to news of a secret uranium enrichment facility have divided on counter-intuitive lines, with the hawks in Europe and the doves in the United States
Energy:
07.10.2009Germany stumbles in its move to replace coal and nuclear power with offshore wind energy
Green Tech:
07.31.2009Millionaire inventor Dean Kamen takes his private island off the electrical grid
October 2008
Photo: Nadine Y. Barclay/U.S. Air Force
The U.S. military generates or buys 11.9 percent of its electricity from renewable-energy sources. Some of it comes from this 14-megawatt photovoltaic array at Nellis Air Force Base, in Nevada. The need to power remotely located bases, along with concerns about supply disruptions and high electricity bills, have led the armed services to generate some of their energy on-site.
For more on the military's use of alternate energies, see A Less Well-Oiled War Machine

