Compact fluorescent bulbs reshape lighting efficiency
Compact fluorescent bulbs promise big energy cuts and long life but cost more upfront and require adapted fixtures. Utilities may subsidize purchases as prices fall, with the bulbs gaining traction in offices and stores. Experts say future homes may rely almost entirely on this technology as incandescent bulbs fade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Edison
Frank Bruno
Cooper Lighting
Elk Grove Village
Brady Bancroft
Amory Lovins
Rocky Mountain Institute
Snowmass
Colo
Ashok Gadgil
Ancient Egyptian coffin painting found at Emory museum
Emory University researchers excavating a 1920 Cairo acquisition discovered a vivid Goddess of the West painted on the underside of a 2,300 year old coffin. The fragile casket, found during January 1989 handling, reveals unusually preserved colors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Emory University
Museum of Art and Archaeology
Gay Robins
Emory
Cairo
Ms. Robins
Alexandra Klingelhofer
Robert Bianchi
Department of
Brooklyn Museum
New York
Compact fluorescents move toward mainstream lighting
Experts say compact fluorescent bulbs remain scarce in stores but gains are growing. Lawrence Berkeley Lab scientist Ashok Gadgil notes three billion incandescents sold yearly versus 10 million fluorescents and that sales are rising quickly. Utilities, retailers, and Earth Day promotions push adoption as major manufacturers align.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory
U.S
Montgomery
N.Y
General Electric
Sylvania
Japan
Mexico
Ashok Gadgil
California
Carol Mulholland
The
Alliance To Save Energy
Energy Conservation Group
Brady Bancroft
Rocky Mountain Institute
Snowmass
Colo
Robert Leason
Central Maine Power
Lions’ Club
Rising Sun Enterprises, Inc
Old Snowmass
Seventh Generation
South Burlington
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Frederick
Routzahn
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