TAILIEUCHUNG - BLUEPRINT FOR A SECURE ENERGY FUTURE

Rising prices at the pump affect everybody – workers and farmers; truck drivers and restaurant owners. Businesses see it impact their bottom line. Families feel the pinch when they fill up their tank. For Americans already struggling to get by, it makes life that much harder. Demand for oil in countries like China and India is only growing, and the price of oil will continue to rise with it. That’s why we need to make ourselves more secure and control our energy future by harnessing all of the resources that we have available and embracing. | Blueprint for a Secure Energy Future March 30 2011 Table of Contents I. Introduction II. Executive Summary III. Develop and Secure America s Energy Supplies Expand Safe and Responsible Domestic Oil and Gas Development and Production Lead the World Towards Safer Cleaner and More Secure Energy Supplies IV. Provide Consumers with Choices to Reduce Costs and Save Energy Reduce Consumer Costs at the Pump with More Efficient Cars and Trucks Cut Energy Bills with More Efficient Homes and Buildings V. Innovate Our Way to a Clean Energy Future Harness America s Clean Energy Potential Win the future through Clean Energy Research and Development Lead by Example The Federal Government and Clean Energy 2 Introduction Blueprint for a Secure Energy Future We cannot keep going from shock to trance on the issue of energy security rushing to propose action when gas prices rise then hitting the snooze button when they fall again. The United States of America cannot afford to bet our long-term prosperity and security on a resource that will eventually run out. Not anymore. Not when the cost to our economy our country and our planet is so high. Not when your generation needs us to get this right. It is time to do what we can to secure our energy future. President Obama March 30 2011 Rising prices at the pump affect everybody - workers and farmers truck drivers and restaurant owners. Businesses see it impact their bottom line. Families feel the pinch when they fill up their tank. For Americans already struggling to get by it makes life that much harder. Demand for oil in countries like China and India is only growing and the price of oil will continue to rise with it. That s why we need to make ourselves more secure and control our energy future by harnessing all of the resources that we have available and embracing a diverse energy portfolio. Every president since Richard Nixon has called for America s independence from oil but Washington gridlock has prevented action again and again.

• Cơ khí - Chế tạo máy
• Salt Tolerance
• Harvested Fruits
• Fruits and Vegetables
• Fluxes and Modulation
• Legumes and Non
• Legume Plants
• Gateway cloning
• Salt resistance
• Triticum aestivum salt tolerance related gene
• Agrobacterium mediated
• Tobacco plants
• Journal of Vietnam Agricultural Science and Technology
• Tạp chí Khoa học Công nghệ Nông nghiệp Việt Nam
• Salt tolerance potential
• Salt tolerance score
• Vietnamese rice landraces
• High salt tolerant varieties
• Coastal ecophysiology
• Salt marsh
• Including ion relationships
• Physiological mechanisms
• Make plants salt resistant
• Tomato salt tolerance
• Chloride salinity
• Grafting irrigation
• Sulfate salinity
• Rhizosphere bacteria
• R solanii
• Growth inhibition
• Salt tolerance ability
• Growth inhibition of pathogenic fungi
• Principal component analysis
• Salt tolerance under alkaline condition
• Yield components in rice genotypes
• Character association for yield components
• Euclidian clustering
• Alkaline soil condition
• Salt tolerance rice genotypes
• Euclidian cluster analysis
• Important analyzing parameters
• The assessment of salt tolerance in plants
• Salt tolerance in plants
• Gene function characterization
• Plant resistance
• Salinity responsive pathways
• Agricultural science
• Anther culture response
• Salt tolerance in some wheat genotypes
• Triticum aestivum L
• Anther culture
• Salt Stress Tolerance of Plants
• kỹ thuật trồng trọt
• Genetic Diversity
• Cellular Mechanisms
• salt stress
• Mechanisms of salt tolerance
• halophytes
• crop plants resistance
• tài liệu nông nghiệp
• Quantitative Trait Loci (QTL)
• Rice salt tolerance (Oryza sativa L )
• K+ uptake controlling rice salt
• Mapping of quantitative trait loci
• Susceptible elite temperate japonica
• Barley Hordeum vulgare L
• Barley genotypes
• Saline soils
• Shoot and root length
• BMC Biotechnology
• β N Acetylglucosaminidase
• N Acetylglucosaminide tolerance
• Pharmaceutical industries
• Genotypic variation
• Salt tolerance index
• Wheat Triticum aestivum L
• Bread wheat genotypes
• Green onion
• Nitrogen fixation bacteria Salt affected soil
• Salt tolerance bio product NPISi
• Soil property
• Plant Biology
• Ascorbic acid
• ROS accumulation
• ABI4 regulates plant salt tolerance
• Fiber crop
• Escherichia coli
• Reverse transcription PCR
• Reactive oxygen species
• In vitro
• Grapevine cultivars
• Vitis vinifera L
• Axillary bud culture method
• Tạp chí Khoa học công nghệ và Thực phẩm
• Evaluating salt tolerance of twenty traditional rice varieties
• Twenty traditional rice varieties from Vietnam
• International Rice Research Institute
• Plant growth and physiological parameters
• Saline water
• Oil crop
• Electrical conductivity
• Least significant difference
• Salt stress tolerance
• Transgenic plants
• Na+ H+ antiporter
• Plant growth promoting rhizobacteria
• Pisum sativum L
• Electrical conductivity extract
• High yield
• Saline tolerant rice
• Seedling stage
• The yield of some rice varieties
• Tolerance to salt stress
• BMC Plant Biology
• Linkage groups
• Quantitative trait loci mapping
• Genotyping by sequencing
• Hormone signal
• Transcription factor
• Zoysia grass