Welcome back to our series of guides covering how to power your life with renewable electricity. If you’re new to this series, check out the introduction in Part 1. In Part 3, we covered cutting gasoline use. Now, on to heating your home with electricity!
Three recent studies provide a chilling insight into the impact global warming is already having on multiple species around the world. Seeing the changes that 1° have already produced, one researcher says his assessment of the future has gone from catastrophic to apocalyptic.
The concentration of global solar demand has contracted to the point where the world’s top four markets — China, the US, India, and Japan — are expected to account for 73% of a global total of 85 gigawatts in 2017.
Between a trip to Amsterdam for an EV conference and a lot of work on projects being developed behind the scenes, I skipped roundups of the most popular CleanTechnica stories of the week for a few weeks. So, instead of just 30, below are the 40 most popular articles from March. Enjoy!
Designed and manufactured in the company’s facility in Melbourne, Australia, what makes the Stealth P-7 e-bike a particular welcome edition to the bubbling world of e-bikes is that it is built to be tough, durable, and versatile.
Regulators in Queensland have back-tracked on proposed rules that could have effectively banned the installation of all battery storage devices inside homes and garages, and hopes are rising that Standards Australia will also modify its proposed guidelines.
New standards are to be imposed on all new generation in South Australia as regulatory authorities scramble to ensure that the network remains stable, and amid increasing and significant concerns about the performance standards on existing, synchronous, fossil fuel generators.
The former head of Australia’s most notorious brown coal generator – the soon-to-be-retired Hazelwood plant – says solar PV and battery storage already represent a cheaper alternative to gas-fired generation.
Dr Zhengrong Shi, the founder of Suntech and the former UNSW PhD graduate known as the “Sun King,” is returning to the solar market with a newly developed lightweight, ultra-thin and flexible panel that he is hailing as the biggest change to the solar industry in decades.
A recently trained Climate Reality Leader offers tips on fundraising, networking, and taking action to get the most out of a training.
