Elon Musk’s “The Boring Company” isn’t sleeping at all. It has been steadily working on the tunnel loops under the 200-acre Las Vegas Convention Center that will enable visitors to go from one end of the property to the other in approximately 1 minute.
The Nature Conservancy, with its 65 years of substantial work protecting the environment through conservation, is making its way deeper into coal country — with a plan. The organization wants to help develop solar on up to 13,000 acres of cleared coal mine lands.
Originally published on Future Trends. Welcome to another issue of our new India x Cleantech series! On a monthly basis, we are pulling news from across clean technology sectors in India into a single, concise summary article about the country. Cleantech Investments TOTAL Invests $490 Million In Indian Solar Joint … [continued]
Public transportation may well be one of the casualties of the coronavirus pandemic. There is simply no way hordes of people can pack together in sealed transportation devices and avoid the effects of this and other pandemics.
With financial rewards tied to building big things, and a 100-year history of doing so, utilities overlook distributed energy resources like rooftop solar. State regulators, expecting the grid future to unfold from a utility’s central plan, rarely push back. But the truth is that central planning may cost everyone (except utility shareholders) more, because the most cost-effective electricity system can be built from the bottom up.
James Dyson says solid state batteries invented by his company gave his electric car 600 miles of range. The car may be dead, but pieces of it could help other manufacturers move the electric car revolution forward.
Lightsource BP is looking to make a quick detour into the field of green hydrogen, which could rain all kinds of hurt on natural gas stakeholders.
Hyzon Motors says it has an agreement in place to produce 1,000 fuel cell-powered heavy trucks and buses. It has recently established an Australian subsidiary.
A balance of personal stories and scientific clarity show the dire effects of extreme temperatures on the planet.
There’s a well known refrain that Tesla is banned in Texas. That’s somewhat true, but not completely. For example, you can buy a Tesla online and pick it up at a delivery center — many Tesla owners have done this, including one of CleanTechnica’s writers.
