August 17th, 2015 | by Cynthia Shahan
Thanks to Ali Soule from All Aboard Florida, who provided more background on the All Aboard Florida project that will potentially [&hellip
February 20th, 2019 | by Michael Barnard
No yards, no golf courses, rutted roads, very expensive water and not being able to play outside at anything for most of the summer doesn’t sound like a lot of fun
December 13th, 2017 | by Cynthia Shahan
It is hopeful transit news for popular corridors of Florida, where many a highway traveler encounters stifling streams of traffic congestion. The country's first private high-speed train service is launching this month in Florida. Residents and travelers will enjoy the better option that many of us have been wanting for decades
August 10th, 2015 | by Cynthia Shahan
An Orlando-to-Miami train, the potential passenger rail connector between Central Florida and South Florida, has just passed another crucial milestone. It has received [&hellip
December 25th, 2013 | by Tina Casey
The global wind turbine leader Siemens has just inked a deal to provide its offshore turbines to the massive new [&hellip
December 28th, 2015 | by Cynthia Shahan
As a new 2015 Nissan LEAF driver, I was not sure how far driving out of town would comfortably work. [&hellip
November 28th, 2015 | by Zachary Shahan
As much as we obsessively cover electric vehicle news, we can’t get to everything that I think is worth sharing. [&hellip
April 4th, 2015 | by Cynthia Shahan
Miami’s quest to arrive as one the world’s great urban centers continues, and with this comes a “now is the [&hellip
October 12th, 2014 | by Cynthia Shahan
How much have we changed as a society due to the greater diversity of transportation choices made by Millennials? Has the [&hellip
October 10th, 2014 | by Cynthia Shahan
On September 18, 2014, All Aboard Florida announced news about the plans and structure of an extensive new downtown train-station complex. [&hellip
May 25th, 2020 | by Harry Stoltz
While it may seem like the whole world has come to a standstill, NASA is notably continuing to prep for one of the most important missions in recent memory, set to launch on the 27th of May, coinciding with the week of Memorial Day
May 5th, 2020 | by Steve Hanley
A climate study suggests almost a fifth of the Earth's surface will be too hot for human survival in as little as 50 years.
February 22nd, 2020 | by Carolyn Fortuna
What strategies do you use to reel friends into the excitement of owning a Tesla
December 19th, 2019 | by Michael Barnard
What do we protect? What do we make resilient? What do we abandon, and how? What do we avoid? These are major global questions for the 21st Century
September 18th, 2018 | by Michael Barnard
The cost of maintaining Miami as a modern, well-serviced city with great beaches will skyrocket while the economy of the state and the city will be massively challenged and possibly collapsing. More major hurricanes of greater severity will likely hit it, causing damage that owners and insurers decide not to repair. More people, mostly poorer, will leave never to return
July 6th, 2018 | by Steve Hanley
Scott Pruitt, the man whose life's mission has been to blow up the EPA so his friends and financial supporters could enrich themselves, has put his tail between his legs and snuck out of town. His resignation came as allegations of malfeasance, corruption, abuse of office, and self dealing threatened to overwhelm him
May 25th, 2018 | by Nicolas Zart
Although the term "fast train" in this context might make a few European and Asian railroad commuters smile, US "fast trains" are getting more abundant nonetheless — albeit, at an American pace — and that's a good thing. From California to Texas (a coming story) to Florida, progress is being made
March 19th, 2018 | by Steve Hanley
An Uber vehicle operating in self-driving mode struck and killed a pedestrian in Tempe, Arizona, during the evening of March 18. The company has suspended all self-driving testing. What effect this may have on the use of autonomous vehicles in the US is unclear at this time.
February 5th, 2018 | by Danny Parker
One series of complaints in the wake of Hurricane Irma came from some individuals who had installed solar electric PV systems and then were unable to use the produced solar power when the grid was down.
March 10th, 2016 | by Roy L Hales
Originally published on the ECOreport Ygrene operates one of America’s largest property assessed clean energy (PACE) financing programs and it is about [&hellip
