Some people say that reinvesting in moon exploration is a waste of time, but without out atmosphere to influence inventions and experiments, it could very well be that greener technology could be created there, for use on Earth.

Do you think going to the moon will help us develop or improve existing green technologies?

Questions!?! Maybe another glitch in the system, but this seems to be the first entry in this category. Heretoday was right when she said the same thing earlier concerning another category. We hope this gets things rolling!

If you had the opportunity to go colonise another world.. would you go? What skills do you think you would need?

The Kennedy Space Centre are building a solar array that will eventually provide the centre with some of it's power helping NASA meet it's renwable energy goals. THe FPL are also building an array on NASA land which will provide 10MW of power, which is enough to power 1100 homes. Why aren't other public landowners doing the same?

(Here you go TMF!)

Is there any difference between the typical golf ball and the new eco golf balls?

I recently heard that Coke has come up with this technology where apparels are designed from recycled bottles...Will you wear them?

Have you switched over all your light bulbs to the new ones? Does the warning on them concern you at all? How about disposal?

Taiwan that is supposedly a developing country and quite small..has developed a solar powered stadium that can generate 100% of its electricity from the sun,can hold 50,000 spectators and is made with over 8,000 solar panels. Isn't this a fine example of green technology that every coutnry should follow...Afterlall stadiums do consume so much electricity during any game...

As far as I know CFLs are the world's most eco friendly, energy saving lighting sources and far better than the conventional bulbs. But is there something even better than these CFLs as I have heard that once these are disposed they are as bad for the environment.

We obviously need more manufacturing within our borders and we need to provide jobs that don't require 4 years of college.

Will the new push for renewable, independent energy create these needed jobs while restoring manufacturing within our borders?