EcoTech Daily

The Senate votes overwhelmingly to send nuclear power technology to India; U.S. carmakers take a beating; and China embraces algae-based biofuels.

That $25 billion automaker bailout will be coming with a few strings. And researchers announce a new kind of solar cell which achieves 40.8 percent efficiency.

Gulf Coast gas stations are still reporting spot gasoline shortages; your TV may become obsolete next year; and the Blade Runner doubles as both bus and train

A busy few days for environmental legislation in Washington; West Coast Green showcases the latest in CleanTech; and scooter sales really take off in 2007.

Solar stocks rebound on the prospect of continued tax breaks; Chrysler shows off a radical electric concept car; and Dell gets a little bit greener.

Congressional Democrats agree to drop a 25-year ban on offshore drilling. And Chrysler pulls a bit of a surprise, announcing a plan for electric cars by 2010.

Oil prices post their biggest one-day price gain of all time, the EPA blows-off perchlorate heath concerns; and PC buyers may soon see a better Energy Star.

The U.S. FDA moves closer to allowing genetically modified meats; virtually tour a carbon neutral island; and ride your bike for World Carfree Day. It’s today!

The Week in CleanTech, Sunday edition: House Democrats capitulate on offshore drilling; pump prices stay high; and a 12-year-old re-imagines the solar cell.

The Week in Cleantech, Saturday Edition: Wall Street’s rocky week spells trouble for green startups; and expect gasoline prices to stay high a few more weeks.