The most popular stories on CleanTechnica last week were led by the Tesla Model 3, a electric conversion of an old Volkswagen camper van, and a Tesla Model 3 owner’s test drive of the Tesla Model Y.
Lisbon has joined other world cities in promoting more walking and bicycling with a program that will double the number of bike paths in the city and offer financial incentives to people who buy bicycles.
Many a bicyclist will tell you that they feel better after even a short trip on a bicycle. The NYC bicyclist below had not bicycled in years due to the congestion of New York City. People left the city, the cars disappeared, and masks appeared on the few outside. Streets became breathable.
A solar powered car — directly solar powered car, a new residential solar panel from Prosun, and the 496,000 unit collapse of the US auto market in the first quarter — those were the most popular stories on CleanTechnica last week.
We all have to do a whole lot better to address climate change and make the world a better place for the current and future generations. The transition to electromobility will go a long way in doing this by helping reduce emissions. There are now over 7 million electric passenger … [continued]
Many hope that improvements will come out of this global struggle with health and the Covid-19 pandemic. Ideally, the aftermath will continually show our old way of life giving way to positive new growth.
In the wake of the coronavirus, London plans to become the largest car-free city in the world as more people will be asked to walk or ride bicycles when they travel around the metropolitan area.
Denver is closing more streets to cars to make room for more social distancing — for people biking, jogging, and walking.
Seattle has announced that 20 miles of city streets may remain closed to vehicles permanently as the city seeks to promote walking and biking in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic.
Stimulus policies can set the global economy on a pathway towards net-zero emissions.
