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Classical Music With Gillian Martin
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Jean Francaix: Quintet No. 2: 1st movement (Mobius)
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Kurt Weill: Lost in the Stars (Lara Downes, piano)
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Johann Sebastian Bach: Orchestral Suite No. 4 (Musica Antiqua Cologne)
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WKSU Classical Channel
Classical Music With Gillian Martin
8:01
Jean Francaix: Quintet No. 2: 1st movement (Mobius)
8:06
Edward Elgar: Morning Song (English Chamber Orchestra)
8:10
Kurt Weill: Lost in the Stars (Lara Downes, piano)
8:16
Johann Sebastian Bach: Orchestral Suite No. 4 (Musica Antiqua Cologne)
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Economy and Business Monday, July 2, 2012 New majority partner takes over fuel cell development center The state of Ohio contributed to the original development with $5-million in Third Frontier grants by WKSU's TIM RUDELL |
 Reporter Tim Rudell | | |
 | | Stark State College has a fuel cell campus and the Rolls Royce (soon to be LG) development center has been located there since 2005 | | Courtesy of Stark State College |
In The Region: The name and ownership are changing, but the world headquarters for what’s been Rolls Royce Fuel Cell Systems is staying in northern Stark County. WKSU’s Tim Rudell reports. |
Even as US government support for fuel cell research wanes
Korean industrial and electronics giant LG is investing $45-million dollars for a majority stake in the Rolls Royce fuel-cell center housed on the campus of Stark State College. In a joint statement, the companies said the venture will bear the name of new 51% owner LG, but its mission to develop very large fuel cells for commercial, industrial and utility uses is unchanged.
Going forward Ohio Fuel Cell Coalition’s Pat Valente says unique positives about the region attracted LG; including newly discovered shale gas deposits. Big institutional fuel cells get hydrogen they need from natural gas. “The supply chain that’s in Ohio, the research at Case-Western, the facility at Stark State, including the training of technicians to service the fuel cells, put the natural gas on top of that…the ingredients are there for just a phenomenal joint venture.”
Broader plan
Late last year LG announced that it would invest $7-billion dollars world-wide in green energy technologies. |
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