Search for: "Noah Horowitz"
Results 1 - 20
of 35
Sorted by Relevance
|
Sort by Date
22 Apr 2011, 9:04 am
According to Noah Horowitz, "There is no better metric of [the health of the art market] than brimming activity in the art investment frontier. [read post]
18 Jun 2012, 3:39 pm
My colleague and co-blogger Cara Horowitz has just published a new report on the potential benefits of adoption of “smart roofs” throughout Southern California. [read post]
31 Dec 1969, 4:00 pm
California has once again demonstrated its environmental leadership by adopting updated energy efficiency standards that will prohibit the sale of inefficient light bulbs in the state as of January 1, 2020. [read post]
31 Dec 1969, 4:00 pm
What do electric utilities across America, low-income consumer groups, national and local environmental organizations, 24 governors from both Republican and Democratic states, 17 state attorneys general, almost 18,000 individual letter-writers, and the American Chemical Society have in common [read post]
31 Dec 1969, 4:00 pm
Wondering what one of the biggest energy vampires that might be lurking in your home is, the one that sucks around 10 watts of power continuously when you are asleep? [read post]
31 Dec 1969, 4:00 pm
Like many Californians, I just received a robocall from my utility letting me know that it may need to turn off my electricity for a few hours on each of the next few days due to an extended heat wave. [read post]
31 Dec 1969, 4:00 pm
U.S. consumers spent almost $2 billion less on their electricity bills last year compared to 2013, thanks to improvements in the energy efficiency of the set top boxes placed in millions of homes by the cable, satellite, and telephone companies. [read post]
31 Dec 1969, 4:00 pm
Today’s new televisions are getting bigger and often come with a wide range of new features, likely driving up national TV energy use. [read post]
31 Dec 1969, 4:00 pm
The latest Xbox and PlayStation gaming consoles are out, and NRDC’s initial testing indicates their annual energy will likely increase in most cases, depending on how the user sets them up and operates them. [read post]
31 Dec 1969, 4:00 pm
Developing and emerging economies could save $40 billion worth of electricity and prevent 320 million metric tonnes of carbon pollution annually simply by transitioning to LED lighting, according to estimates from United Nation’s Environment. [read post]
31 Dec 1969, 4:00 pm
National set top box energy use is down by roughly a third since 2012 and this means consumers are spending $1.4 billion less per year to power the black boxes connected to their TVs. [read post]
31 Dec 1969, 4:00 pm
Ever wonder how much energy is consumed by the almost 100 million new smart speakers installed in America’s homes, such as the Amazon Echo and the video-streaming devices hooked up to our televisions? [read post]
31 Dec 1969, 4:00 pm
National set-top box energy use is down by almost 40 percent since 2012, according to a report released today, which means consumers are spending $1.6 billion less per year to power the black boxes connected to the [read post]
31 Dec 1969, 4:00 pm
New set-top boxes placed in our homes by a cable, satellite, or telephone company will soon use about 20 percent less energy than current models due to a new agreement reached with leading environmental groups. [read post]
31 Dec 1969, 4:00 pm
The Department of Energy’s proposal to dramatically narrow the scope of light bulbs covered by the upcoming federal 2020 energy efficiency standards will cost consumers up to $12 billion on their utilit [read post]
31 Dec 1969, 4:00 pm
Did you know that California is home to more swimming pools than anywhere else in the country? [read post]
31 Dec 1969, 4:00 pm
The amount of energy consumed by the set-top boxes used to access pay TV in our homes is due to go down another 20 percent due to new commitments made by leading service providers such as Comcast, AT&T, and Dish Network. [read post]
31 Dec 1969, 4:00 pm
The Department of Energy has taken the long awaited first step toward implementing the statutorily required phaseout of inefficient incandescent light bulbs. [read post]
31 Dec 1969, 4:00 pm
Despite American’s rapid acceptance of energy-saving LED light bulbs, there are still about 1.5 billion sockets in the United States that contain some type of incandescent bulb, one of the least efficient products you can still buy on the planet today. [read post]
31 Dec 1969, 4:00 pm
One of the least energy efficient products in modern history, the incandescent light bulb dating back to the days of Thomas Edison, is about to be permanently retired in California as of Jan. 1, 2018, and in 2020 for the rest of the nation. [read post]
