the

Solar energy conversion systems in the built environment Ion Visa, Anca Duta, Macedon Moldovan, Bogdan Burduhos, Mircea Neagoe

Online Resource




the

Ringtone: exploring the rise and fall of Nokia in mobile phones / Yves L. Doz and Keeley Wilson

Dewey Library - HD9697.T454 N65424 2018




the

Energy Technology 2020: recycling, carbon dioxide management, and other technologies / Xiaobo Chen, Yulin Zhong, Lei Zhang, John A. Howarter, Alafara Abdullahi Baba, Cong Wang, Ziqi Sun, Mingming Zhang, Elsa Olivetti, Alan Luo, Adam Powell, editors

Online Resource




the

Netflix nations: the geography of digital distribution / Ramon Lobato

Barker Library - HD9697.V544 N48495 2018




the

In search of good energy policy / edited by Jonathan Chaplin [and four others]

Dewey Library - HD9502.A2 I476 2019




the

Improving Energy Efficiency in Commercial Buildings and Smart Communities: Proceedings of the 10th International Conference IEECB&SC'18 / Paolo Bertoldi, editor

Online Resource




the

The revolution in energy technology: innovation and the economics of the solar photovoltaic industry / Xue Han (Postdoctoral Fellow, Faculty of Business Administration, Lakehead University, Canada and Science Policy and Innovation Network), and Jorge Nios

Barker Library - HD9681.A2 H39 2018




the

Technologies and Materials for Renewable Energy, Environment and Sustainability: TMREES19Gr: 4-6 September 2019, Athens, Greece / editors, Adawiya J. Haider, Akram R. Jabur, Chafic-Touma Salame and Georgios Vokas

Online Resource




the

The corporate energy strategist's handbook: frameworks to achieve environmental sustainability and competitive advantage / Jimmy Y. Jia

Online Resource




the

The Triumph of the sun in 2000-2020: how solar energy conquered the world.

Online Resource




the

The Chinese electronics industry / Michael Pecht [and others]

Online Resource




the

Regulations in the energy industry: financial, economic and legal implications / André Dorsman, Özgür Arslan-Ayaydin, James Thewissen, editors

Online Resource




the

The energy of nations: risk blindness and the road to renaissance / Jeremy Leggett

Online Resource




the

Solar Energy Research Institute for India and the United States (SERIIUS: lessons and results from a binational consortium / David Ginley, Kamanio Chattopadhyay, editors

Online Resource




the

The citizen's guide to climate success: overcoming myths that hinder progress / Mark Jaccard, Simon Fraser University, British Columbia

Online Resource




the

Power plant instrumentation and control handbook: a guide to thermal power plants / Swapan Basu, Ajay Kumar Debnath

Online Resource




the

Energy, the modern state, and the American world system / George A. Gonzalez

Dewey Library - HD9502.A2 G656 2018




the

Empowering the great energy transition: policy for a low-carbon future / Scott Victor Valentine, Marilyn A. Brown, and Benjamin K. Sovacool

Dewey Library - HD9502.U52 V35 2019




the

The case for the Green New Deal / Ann Pettifor

Dewey Library - HD9502.A2 P477 2019




the

Renewable energy from the oceans: from wave, tidal and gradient systems to offshore wind and solar / edited by Domenico Coiro and Tonio Sant

Online Resource






the

Agnes, Murderess shortlisted for the Doug Wright Award for Best Book

Congratulations to Sarah Leavitt, whose graphic novel Agnes, Murderess has been shortlisted for the Doug Wright Award for Best Book! The 2020 Doug Wright Awards …

Agnes, Murderess shortlisted for the Doug Wright Award for Best Book Read More

The post Agnes, Murderess shortlisted for the Doug Wright Award for Best Book appeared first on Freehand Books.





the

Lauren Carter shortlisted for the Margaret Laurence Award for Fiction

Congratulations to Lauren Carter, who is shortlisted for the Margaret Laurence Award for Fiction for her novel This Has Nothing to Do with You! Congratulations …

Lauren Carter shortlisted for the Margaret Laurence Award for Fiction Read More

The post Lauren Carter shortlisted for the Margaret Laurence Award for Fiction appeared first on Freehand Books.




the

The Student by Cary Fagan on CBC’s The Homestretch and I’ve Read This

Book blog I’ve Read This reviews Cary Fagan’s novel The Student: “I’ve decided The Student by Cary Fagan is one of my favourite reads this year . . …

The Student by Cary Fagan on CBC’s The Homestretch and I’ve Read This Read More

The post The Student by Cary Fagan on CBC’s The Homestretch and I’ve Read This appeared first on Freehand Books.




the

Martha Leads the Charge

While General George Washington commanded the troops in the field, Martha led the charge at home. Historic Interpreter Lee Ann Rose describes the impact women made during the Revolution.




the

The Revolutionary Origins of the Civil War

Abraham Lincoln makes good on the founders’ promises of freedom and equality. Author Gordon Wood lays out the Revolutionary origins of the Civil War.




the

Women of the Revolution

Could the war have been won without women? Author and Professor Holly Mayer thinks not. Learn more about the inner workings of the Continental Army.




the

Meet the Weaver

War makes the weaver busy. Cloth for everything from sails to bedsheets is created on his loom. Max Hamrick weaves the tale.




the

Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness

Thomas Jefferson reads the words that started it all: The Declaration of Independence.




the

Meet the Basketmaker

Basketmaking is a tradition born of utility and preserved for beauty. Colonial Williamsburg basketmaker Terry Thon practices a trade passed down through generations.




the

More Than Meets the Eye

Early maps and prints leave geography for last, focusing first on politics and propaganda. Curator Margaret Pritchard talks about a new exhibit at the Art Museums of Colonial Williamsburg.




the

The Idea of America

Democracy is an experiment sustained through debate; rights are a privilege earned through participation. Michael Hartoonian introduces The Idea of America.




the

The Mystery of the Gravestones

Two gravestones are unearthed during a construction project. Historians and curators work to solve the mysteries below. Emily Williams tells their story.




the

Meet the Cooper

The coopers’s cask is one of mankind’s strongest constructions, and the ubiquitous container for shipping items wet and dry. Meet cooper Ramona Vogel to learn more about the trade.




the

Arming the Continent

New information continues to emerge from the excavation of Anderson’s Armoury. The tin shop is found, beginning a new exploration of the trade. Meredith Poole updates.




the

The Polite Academy

The manners of the parlor codify the feminine culture. Kristen Spivey keeps up appearances in The Polite Academy.




the

The Boston Slave Petitions

The founders demanded freedom for themselves, but not for their slaves. Early protests show that the enslaved noticed the flaw in the logic. Historian Harvey Bakari introduces the Boston Slave Petitions.




the

The Science of History

Retired chairman and chief executive officer of the Lockheed Martin Corporation and former under secretary of the Army Norm Augustine says history and science go hand-in-hand.




the

The Wooden Teeth That Weren't

At his inauguration, George Washington had just one tooth left. Mount Vernon curator Laura Simo describes history’s most famous set of dentures.




the

Adopted by the Shawnee

Runaway slave Elizabeth found freedom, family, and equality when she was adopted into the Shawnee tribe. After ten years, she returned to slavery. Hope Smith shares the heartbreaking story behind this selfless act.




the

Meet the Shoemaker

You can call him a shoemaker, you can call him a cordwainer; you can even call him Al. But one thing you must never call him is a cobbler. Master boot and shoemaker Al Saguto discusses his trade in this week’s show.




the

Meet the Carpenter

You can’t build a town without wood. Master Carpenter Garland Wood describes a Williamsburg built completely by hand.



  • Buildings and Sites
  • Trades & Technology
  • carpenter

the

Meet the Tailor

The tailor’s art is all in the cut. Journeyman Tailor Mark Hutter threads the needle of historic fashion.




the

The Education of Thomas Jefferson

The third president completed studies at William and Mary 250 years ago, and went on to create a college of his own. Professor Susan Kern describes what he learned and what he later built.




the

The Godfather of American Spying

Code names, dead drops, invisible ink, and secret ciphers were all part of the American Revolution. Historian Taylor Stoermer introduces Benjamin Tallmadge, George Washington’s chief intelligence officer.




the

The Use of Myth in History

Bringing a touch of myth to traditional history makes for a stable mix in the American memory. Author Gil Klein explains.




the

Meet the Milliner

The milliner is mistress of a thousand tasks, making gowns and garments for ladies. Janea Whitacre describes the trade.




the

Being There

Historic sites can speak volumes if you know what to listen for. Professor Jim Whittenburg on how to get the most out of site visits.