Solar Installations Make Good Neighbors
The latest solar power research indicates that the majority of people who live near solar farms are generally comfortable with them.
The latest solar power research indicates that the majority of people who live near solar farms are generally comfortable with them.
WIRED had an article the other day that caught my eye. The headline posed the question of whether we ought to “turn airports into giant solar farms.” Of course we should! Some airports have plastered their roofs with solar panels or installed solar farms on their abundant green space. However, … [continued]
Graniterock quarry in tiny Aromas, California is building a 5 MW solar farm to help power its mining operations.
Amid COVID-19 and Broader Market Turbulence, Commitment of More Than $100 Million Demonstrates Strong Support for Commercial Solar Projects
Trump’s tariffs have harmed Americans by raising prices, cutting jobs, and losing the US billions in investment opportunities. From 2017–2021, the Solar Energy Industries Association (SEIA) expects 62,000 fewer jobs in the solar industry — which is more than the entire US coal mining industry.
Drive into autumn in style: enter to win a 2019 Tesla Model X from Illinois Solar Energy Association!
Last week, the Indian state of Gujarat announced its budget for the financial year 2019-20. The allocation of money for on-ground implementation looks good for now and indicates the state’s intentions to support renewable energy development.
Hannon Armstrong (NYSE: HASI), a leading investor in climate change solutions, and Summit Ridge Energy (SRE), a leading developer of U.S. solar power plants, today announced that they will jointly invest in community solar projects across several U.S. markets including Maryland, where the initial solar power plants will come online in Prince George’s and Baltimore Counties this summer.
Over 30 environmental organizations and solar companies are taking action and sending a letter to Governor Cuomo and state policymakers, urging them to continue policies that support the growth of solar energy within the State.
A Stanford study suggests that measuring renewable energy usage on an hourly instead of an annual basis gives a more accurate picture of how effective it is at reducing carbon emissions.