The Board of Solanex Management Inc. today announced that the company has entered into a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) to acquire technology leasing rights for sales, marketing and distribution to both a Pyrolitic Hydrocarbon Gasification System and a Liquid Extraction System owned by American Resource Petroleum Corporation of Utah.

This move has been made to enhance the incineration / gasification component of Solanex’s business model as the company believes the raw feed products of oil sands, oil shale, coal or used tires to be an added benefit to potential customers, especially Municipal, State and Federal Governments. Government agencies throughout the defined territory are all concerned about environmental emissions and will appreciate knowing that these technologies have been favorably reviewed by the EPA.

According to the company, the liquid extraction system uses a non-toxic, non-carcinogenic solution which separates the oil from its host

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Wednesday September 16, 2009

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CMARK International, Inc., (Pink Sheets: CMIT) a global provider of facility and logistic support services for government and commercial institutions just completed design, outfitting and installation of food service equipment and furnishings for 2 new U.S. Army dining facilities in Georgia. Each facility is approximately 22,000 square feet and feeds approximately 1400 soldiers per meal. The company completed both of these jobs simultaneously at Fort Gordon near August, GA and Fort Benning near Columbus, GA.

Globecomm Systems Inc.

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Jordan’s top energy resources regulatory agency – the Natural Resources Authority (NRA) – said that the government’s multi-billion dollar oil shale agreement with energy major Royal Dutch Shell PLC (RDS.A) has come into force this week. Shell's subsidiary, the Jordan Oil Shale Company B.V., is currently in the process of setting up offices and ordering equipment, while preparing for the project’s first stage, comprising of three years of shale exploration activities. Last month, the Jordanian Parliament approved the project, under which the Anglo-Dutch company will explore and extract oil shale reserves from an area encompassing 22,000 square kilometers in the north, south and northeast regions of the kingdom. Shell is expected to spend around $340 million on exploration, assessment and designs of the project and pay some $150 million to the Jordanian government over the three stages of the exploration, which entails the firm's patented ...

Bullion Monarch Mining, Inc. is a domestic natural resource company with interests in gold and oil shale. The company has mining properties in Nevada and elsewhere in the western United States. The company also has an 80% interest in EnShale, an oil shale company with properties in Utah, Wyoming and Colorado.

Bullion Monarch Mining continues its impressive growth with revenues for fiscal year 2009 increasing approximately 40% from 2008, earning approximately $0.04 per share. Net income for the company increased by 210% to $1,679,292, as compared to $541,485 in 2008.

Bullion Monarch’s largest revenue source continues to be from a 1% royalty from gold mining giant, Newmont Mining. Newmont’s new, large Leeville underground mine and the East Ore body mine are currently producing these royalty payments to Bullion Monarch. Both of these mines are located in northern Nevada’s legendary Carlin Trend. Bullion Monarch had been the first company to construct and operate

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Earlier today, Royal Dutch Shell PLC (RDS.A), one of the world’s largest integrated oil and gas companies, gained approval from the Jordanian Parliament to explore oil from the country's vast shale deposits. Jordan’s top energy resources regulatory agency -- the Natural Resources Authority (NRA) -- said that lawmakers endorsed the multi-billion dollar production sharing agreement that could churn oil by thousands of barrels. In May this year, the Jordan government approved the project, under which the Anglo-Dutch company will explore and extract oil shale reserves from an area encompassing 22,000 square kilometers in the central, southern and north-western regions of the kingdom. Shell is expected to spend around $340 million on exploration, assessment and designs of the project and pay some $150 million to the Jordanian government over the three stages of the exploration, which entails the firm's patented ‘in situ conversion process,’ under which the ...

While no one was looking the Bush Administration quietly changed regulations that would allow oil companies to extract shale from public lands. The U.S. Department of the Interior made both a land grab and a regulatory grab for enormous swaths of shale that have previously been off limits.

We believe this is another body blow to the ailing green industry, as Washington taps a source of energy with huge potential returns. Moreover, president-elect Obama has hedged his bets on oil shale - perhaps surprising many green advocates.

On October 27, 2008, Obama told supporters in Denver…

“When it comes to oil shale right now, I think we have to do more research and more science to discover whether or not the amount of oil that would be generated would justify what would inevitably be some disruption of the landscape here in Colorado…Colorado is blessed with a lot of natural resources.”

By opening up 1.9

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Reserves of high-grade oil are in decline, says Byron King. Other hydrocarbons will be required to meet energy demand over the coming decades. But the cost of extracting and refining these resources is much higher than the current market price of crude. And that’s why cheap fuel is definitely not here to stay.

This from Rude Awakening:

The IEA estimates that the oil industry will have to invest over $350 billion per year to counter the steep rates of decline in output. And even that will not be sufficient to maintain levels of output for traditional forms of crude oil. Thus, much of the future investment will have to go toward extracting other kinds of hydrocarbon substances. And these “other kinds” tend to be very expensive to develop.

There are many different kinds of hydrocarbon molecules in the world. The total worldwide carbon base actually adds up to a very big

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In “Cap-and-Trade Craziness” what energy resource does Larry Kudlow NOT mention?

Why not allow higher oil prices to open the door to a full portfolio of energy resources, including offshore drilling, Alaska, nuclear power, oil shale, conversion of coal and natural gas to liquid fuel, and the development of so-called alternative-energy sources such as solar, wind, and various cellulosic investments (although this latter group may never contribute more than 10 percent to our energy needs)?

Looks to me like the only thing missing is geothermal.