Thanks to Design Paradise for allowing us to use their game as inspiration for ours (see details). Thanks to Mrs. Carlivati for her interview. Thanks to Mr. Hyatt, our coach, for helpful suggestions and encouragements.

All pictures used on this site are either credited or in the public domain. Public domain images include icons and other small clipart. They can be found on many sites throughout the Internet, including MediaBuilder, A+ Clipart, and the Icon Browser.

Thanks to the Photographic Information eXchange (PIX) for allowing us to use their photographs. Also thanks to Corbis - "The Place for Pictures on the Internet."

All Energy-Matters related logos were created by ThinkQuest Team #20331. The title graphic found at the top of all pages contains a photo of a Michigan sunset courtesy of Scott.

Many thanks to the United States Department of Energy and their affiliated groups, including the Energy Information Administration.

Bibliography

Blair Cornelia (editor) et al. "Energy: An Issue of the 90's." Information Plus. Texas. 1997.

Carless, Jennifer. "Renewable Energy: A Concise Guide to Green Alternatives." Walker and Company. New York. 1993.

Goldin, Augusta. "Small Energy Sources: Choices That Work." Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, New York, NY. 1988.

Stobaugh, Robert and Daniel Yergin (editors). "Energy Future: Report of the Energy Project at the Harvard Business School." Random House, Inc. New York. 1979.

Bender, David L. (publisher) et al. "Global Resources: Opposing Viewpoints." Green Haven Press, Inc. San Diego, California. 1998.

Microsoft Encarta 1998 [CD-ROM]

Grolier's Multimedia Encyclopedia 1997 [CD-ROM]

Encyclopedia Britannica 1996 [CD-ROM]

http://www.swifty.com/apase/charlotte/introe.html

http://www.bmni.com/windfair/hist-p11.htm

http://web.mit.edu/afs/athena/org/t/techreview/www/articles/july95/Smith.html

http://solstice.crest.org/renewables

http://zebu.uoregon.edu/phys162.html

City of Hiroshima - http://www.city.hiroshima.jp/

Government of Israel - http://www.israel-mfa.gov.il

Keith Power's Chernobyl Site

Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory

U.S. Department of Energy - Office of Nuclear Energy, Science & Technology