Renewables Gain Traction In Wisconsin & Illinois
Renewable energy is starting to take over the energy conversation in the Midwest as Illinois and Wisconsin look toward a 100% renewable future for their citizens.
Renewable energy is starting to take over the energy conversation in the Midwest as Illinois and Wisconsin look toward a 100% renewable future for their citizens.
Mercedes and Tesla are talking about working together to bring electric delivery vans to market, in a move that might rekindle the romance between the two companies that goes back almost a decade.
Researchers at Purdue are working on a new kind of flow battery with a single liquid electrolyte and a replaceable anode. They say it could be cheaper, safer, and more environmentally friendly than conventional lithium-ion batteries.
The latest report on renewables in Australia shows the installation of grid-scale solar tripled in 2018 while the amount of renewable energy available rose to just over 23%.
MAHLE, one of the top Tier 1 suppliers to the automotive industry, has agreed to license wireless charging technology from WiTriicity, a world leader in wireless charging systems.
The University of Delaware has created a new curriculum to train professionals for work in the offshore wind industry, which is expect to grow exponentially along the northeast coast of the US in coming years.
Researchers at Delft Technical University have developed a new software toolkit that can assist architects and city planners to identify where to place solar panels in urban environments.
Donald Trump is determined to squander billions of dollars on a useless wall while ignoring the impending disasters that will be caused by a warmer Earth.
Despite all the media attention focused on Tesla and Elon Musk, it is important to keep in mind what Tesla stands for and why it does what it does. A blog post from 2014 is a good place to start.
Waymo is close to finalizing an agreement with the Renault-Nissan-Mitsubishi alliance to bring self driving taxis to Japan. Expect more details in the spring.