California Plans For 1.5 Million Zero-Emission Vehicles By 2025
February 14th, 2013 | by Cynthia Shahan
Decarbonization and zero-emissions technology is certainly on California Governor Jerry Brown’s mind. Clean air and energy is not lip service
February 14th, 2013 | by Cynthia Shahan
Decarbonization and zero-emissions technology is certainly on California Governor Jerry Brown’s mind. Clean air and energy is not lip service
January 10th, 2013 | by Scott Cooney
In the world of energy, Hawaii is known for its need for alternative energy sources, excellent conditions for test
December 25th, 2012 | by Cynthia Shahan
When the sun shines, illuminating and inciting photosynthesis for plant life, we also catch it with our solar panels. We catch these
July 19th, 2012 | by Chelsea
It’s not all high-fives and fist bumps in the effort to bring solar power to communities. Antelope Valley Solar
June 20th, 2012 | by Charis Michelsen
The U.S. military is – perhaps unsurprisingly – one of the driving forces behind alternative fuel sources; after all, not being dependent on potentially hostile foreign countries for vital fuel is a matter of national security. However, in the short term, said alternative fuels are more expensive than standard fossil fuels, and that creates a few problems.
June 18th, 2012 | by John Farrell
New Local Solar Policy, Not DeLorean, Moving U.S. to Cleaner Future In the past five years, a new U.S. renewable
June 11th, 2012 | by John Farrell
In the next two years, the U.S. may get a lot less solar and wind power than it could.
June 11th, 2012 | by Breath on the Wind
In commerce, a black knight is someone who makes an unwelcome takeover bid. John Petersen is not an EV supporter. Rather, his disclosure exudes a contempt for the EV that is pervasive throughout his work, while he admits to previous commitment to lead-acid batteries and a present ownership in Axion Power. A recent article throws down the gauntlet as he tries to take over the EV conversation: the Black Knight rides again.
June 5th, 2012 | by Breath on the Wind
A new study finds that climate change will impact the 91% of US and 78% of European power that is produced using thermal power plants. In the near future, power potential is expected to be reduced from 4 to 16% with the possibility of a complete system collapse tripling or more
June 1st, 2012 | by Gavin Hudson
“No trees were killed in the sending of this message, but a large number of electrons were terribly inconvenienced.” It’s
May 29th, 2012 | by Breath on the Wind
The fourth annual GEA International Geothermal Energy Showcase concluded Wednesday, May 23, in Washington DC. The conference featured countries and projects in 6 different regions of the world: Asia and the Pacific, Europe, Turkey, Latin America, the Caribbean, and East Africa. Presentations by corporate and country leaders, for many of the projects, were very similar, but a few had unique challenges. Ultimately, what started out with policy, charts, and graphs ended up with a human face and concerns in Nevis and East Africa. The showcase was well-organized, resulting in a virtually flawless program.
May 27th, 2012 | by Charis Michelsen
Nissan has been quite enthusiastic about its electric car, the Leaf -- and with pretty good reason. It goes, it's comfortable, and it's cute to boot. The next step, clearly, is to take the tech that works so well in the Leaf, and turn it into a miniature cargo van
May 27th, 2012 | by Charis Michelsen
In a single fell swoop (okay, it's a six-week trip) titled "Mission Africa," Frenchman Xavier Chevrin is setting out to prove that it is possible to drive an all-electric vehicle 3,000 miles through Africa, on
May 15th, 2012 | by John Farrell
Ontario just completed a revision of its landmark feed-in tariff program, and rates for renewable electricity generation and prices
May 2nd, 2012 | by Breath on the Wind
Are wind turbines that produce electricity "bad" and contributing to global warming or is it all just hot air? (Hint: the answer has something to do with the air, but not the global climate.) Our world is warming. Just a little, but it is enough to cause considerable and catastrophic climate changes. We know that for anything to warm there must be a source of energy. Wind turbines produce electricity. That is energy. Couldn't that be a source? Archimedes solved one problem by jumping out of a bath and running through the streets naked, exclaiming "Eureka!" ("I have found it" in ancient Greek). We can also understand the wind turbine effect by thinking of being naked in a bath.