Rolf Schreiber

Rolf Schreiber Energy Strategy Program Manager Real Estate & Workplace Services, Google Rolf is an Energy Strategy Program Manager at Google and oversees various energy programs for Google’s corporate operations in the Bay Area – including renewable energy projects, onsite energy storage systems and demand response initiatives. His past projects include the launch of the […]

Know the Facts About Alcohol and Climate Change

Know the Facts about Alcohol and Climate Change Outlet Full Name: New York Times (NYT) News Date: 02/19/2020 “The more concentrated they are, the less impact they have,” Alissa Kendall, a professor of civil and environmental engineering at the University…

The Supercool Materials That Send Heat to Space

The Supercool Materials That Send Heat to Space Outlet Full Name: Scientific American News Date: 02/17/2020 Paints, plastics and even wood can be engineered to stay cool in direct sunlight—but their role in displacing power-hungry air conditioners remains unclear.

Designing the Most Effective Heat Exchanger

Designing the Most Effective Heat Exchanger Outlet Full Name: American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) News Date: 02/11/2020 High-temperature heat exchangers could reduce the amount of fuel needed to power many industrial processes, reducing costs and improving energy efficiency along the way. But first, researchers need to find the best way to create those high-temperature, […]

Could solar panels work at night? These researchers say yes

Could solar panels work at night? These researchers say yes Outlet Full Name: Electrek News Date: 02/03/2020 At night, if a panel is pointed toward Earth, then it could capture the Earth’s invisible infrared light. The paper claims an anti-solar panel could generate about 25% of the electricity at night that a solar panel generates […]

The super-cool materials that send heat to space

The super-cool materials that send heat to space Outlet Full Name: Nature News Date: 12/31/2019 Paints, plastics and even wood can be engineered to stay cool in direct sunlight — but their role in displacing power-hungry air conditioners remains unclear.