Skip to content
CleanTechnica

  • Clean Energy
    • Solar Energy
    • Wind Energy
    • Energy Storage
    • Geothermal Energy
    • Smart Grid
    • Energy Efficiency
  • Electric Vehicles
    • All EV News & Analysis
    • EV Sales
    • EV Total Cost of Ownership
    • EV Reviews
      • Tesla Model 3 Long-Term Review
      • Tesla Model Y Long-Term Review
      • Tesla Model S Long-Term Review
      • Chevy Bolt EUV Long-Term Review
      • All Reviews
  • BYD News
  • Tesla News
  • Exclusives
    • CleanTechnica Analysis
    • CleanTechnica Reviews
    • CleanTechnica Reports & Guides
    • CleanTechnica.TV (YouTube)
    • CleanTech Talk (Podcast)
  • Series Pages
    • Electric Vehicle Charging
      • EV Fleet Charging
      • How to Charge An EV At Home
      • Fast Home EV Charging
    • Battery Powered EV Charging
    • Aftermarket Tesla Accessories
    • Best Tesla Accessories
    • Home Efficiency
    • Microgrids Explained
    • Vanadium Flow Batteries Demystified
    • Home Solar — Simplified
    • Climate Resilience Prize
    • Sustainable Innovation
  • About
    • Connect With CleanTechnica
    • Testimonials: Why Readers Love CleanTechnica
    • Contact CleanTechnica
    • Support CleanTechnica
    • Advertise With CleanTechnica
    • Our Team
    • Editorial Ethics
    • Terms of Use
    • Mission & Vision
    • Invest
    • Privacy Policy
    • RSS
    • Syndicate Our Content

Baghdad, Iraq Going Solar With Help From the US Army

January 28, 200917 years ago arielschwartz 7 Comments

Say what you will about the occupation of Iraq— you can’t fault the US Army for neglecting to equip the country with renewable energy. In the northwest section of Baghdad alone, US forces are conducting nearly two dozen solar projects in an attempt to alleviate Iraq’s electricity crisis.

Nuclear Fusion-Fission Hybrid: A Possible Solution for Clean Nuclear Power

January 28, 200917 years ago arielschwartz 4 Comments

Nuclear power is one of the most controversial alternative energies, partially due to the toxic waste it creates. Now physicists at the University of Texas at Austin have developed a system that uses fusion to eliminate the transuranic wastes created by nuclear plants.

Government: Off-Shore Wind Could Power Every UK Home by 2020

January 28, 200917 years ago arielschwartz 2 Comments

A recently completed study from the Department of Energy and Climate Change has concluded that off-shore wind power may be the key to the UK’s energy future. According to the study, 5,000-7,000 new turbines could be built off the coast by 2020. The turbines could generate 25GW of power— the … [continued]

River Severn Project Could Power 5% of UK Homes

January 27, 200917 years ago arielschwartz 0 Comments

Water rises and falls up to 12 yards, twice a day in the Severn Estuary. That’s a lot of potential tidal power going to waste, and the UK knows it. Yesterday, the government announced 5 potential schemes to harness the Severn’s plentiful energy.

Nation's Most Effective Solar Community Purchasing Program Descends Upon Los Angeles

January 27, 200917 years ago jenniferlance 22 Comments

After representing 20% of all solar installs in San Francisco in Q4 2008, 1Block Off the Grid (1BOG) is now running a Los Angeles Solar Campaign. 1BOG began building its solar community in San Francisco (as depicted in the takeover of the map above). The original pilot campaign brought in 184 San … [continued]

NFL Buys Renewable Energy for Super Bowl XLIII

January 27, 200917 years ago alexfelsinger 1 Comment

The NFL has purchased renewable energy from TECO, the power company in Tampa, Florida. While it’s unclear exactly how much of the power used on game day will be green, a spokesman claims the switch will have the same impact as taking 20 cars off the road for a year. … [continued]

The Impossible Wind Turbine Design That Just Might Work

January 27, 200917 years ago arielschwartz 60 Comments

  Adam Fuller has dedicated his life— and his life savings— to disproving the wind industry’s claim that vertical turbines are ineffective. Last week, I had a chance to talk to the Racine, Wisconsin inventor about his 12 foot diameter, 36 foot tall patent-pending wind turbine.

Solar-Powered I-Shovel Automatically Removes Snow

January 26, 200917 years ago arielschwartz 0 Comments

If you liked Husqvarna’s robotic solar hybrid lawnmower, then you’ll love its winter companion: the I-Shovel. This patent-pending device automatically detects snow accumulation and can clear a 4,000 square foot driveway on a single battery charge.

Steinway Installing World's Largest Solar Cooling System

January 26, 200917 years ago arielschwartz 0 Comments

Steinway & Sons recently announced that it is installing the world’s largest solar-powered rooftop system to dehumidify its factory and protect the pricey pianos inside. A grant from the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority helped fund the $875,000 system, which is a beta site for the tri-state … [continued]

Could Hot Air Balloons Replace Wind Turbines?

January 26, 200917 years ago arielschwartz 26 Comments

Many people complain about the unsightliness of wind turbines, but I’ve never met anyone who has a problem with hot air balloons— and that’s precisely why balloon power could catch on.

Posts pagination

  • 1
  • …
  • 6,679
  • 6,680
  • 6,681
  • …
  • 6,732
Support independent cleantech journalism by donating directly to CleanTechnica!

ADVERTISEMENTS

Advertise with CleanTechnica to get your company in front of millions of monthly readers.

CleanTechnica TV

ADVERTISEMENT

Earth Day Sale - Up To 58% OFF

CleanTechnica Podcasts

ADVERTISEMENTS

 

NEW! Newswire Corner!

CleanTechnica Newsletter

SHOP CLEANTECHNICA

ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT

The content produced by this site is for entertainment purposes only. Opinions and comments published on this site may not be sanctioned by and do not necessarily represent the views of CleanTechnica, its owners, sponsors, affiliates, or subsidiaries. CleanTechnica may earn a commission on purchases.
 
Copyright © 2025 CleanTechnica, all rights reserved.