While commitment to fully implementing 21st Century coal-based electricity seems to have wavered from the Obama administration, Tracey writes, American ingenuity and know-how will continue to produce major developments in clean coal technologies for years to come.
This content provided by a Monitor sponsor. What's this?President Barack Obama delivers his State of the Union address last January on Capitol Hill in Washington.
Evan Vucci/AP/File
EnlargeOn the day of the State of the Union address, we hope President Obama?heeds the advice?of then candidate Obama.? It was just a few years ago he stated:
Skip to next paragraph Evan TraceySenior Vice President for Communications, American Coalition for Clean Coal Electricity (ACCCE)
Mr. Tracey oversees the strategy on how to communicate the importance of electricity from coal and the value of investments in clean coal technology. He has two decades of political, legislative and issue research experience and has provided strategic media analysis for a number of trade associations, foundations, Fortune 500 companies, political party committees, the national press, academic institutions, as well as hundreds of national, statewide and local political campaigns.
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?This is America ? we figured out how to put a man on the moon in 10 years. You tell me we can?t find a way to burn coal that we mine right here in the United States of America and make it work.?
A?recent story?coming from Ohio State University shows that, as it turns out, candidate Obama was on the right track.?The Columbus Dispatch?reports, ?Ohio State University researchers say they have developed a way to create energy using coal while capturing 99 percent of carbon dioxide. The trick, they say, is not burning the fossil fuel, but using a chemical reaction to draw its energy.?
?This, they say, is a huge step toward the promise of ?clean coal,? something President Barack Obama has touted as the future of energy production in the United States.?
The project is funded in part by the U.S. Department of Energy, and will be moving south to a larger-scale study at the agency?s U.S National Carbon Capture Center in Wilsonville, Ala.
While commitment to fully implementing 21st Century coal-based electricity seems to have wavered from the current administration, it?s clear that American ingenuity and know-how will continue to produce major developments in clean coal technologies for years to come.
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Source: http://rss.csmonitor.com/~r/feeds/csm/~3/UQoKwzDDO4I/State-of-the-Union-address-Will-Obama-back-coal
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