LeEco, the primary backer of the electric vehicle startup Faraday Future, is now looking to sell the 49-acre property in Silicon Valley that it acquired from Yahoo less than a year ago. LeEco also unveiled the LeSEE last year in China and then in San Francisco — pictures of the LeSEE are throughout this article.
A new report from research and consulting firm GlobalData has forecast that the global hydropower market will increase from $70.9 billion in 2017 to $86.2 billion by 2025.
A $10 billion order for 114,000 electric vehicles — would that make your preferred legacy automaker wake up?
Better research is needed to reveal the impact that energy subsidies for electricity, fossil fuels, and transport have on social welfare, economic growth, and technological innovation, says a new paper.
If you’re a thinking person, you know that the USA was once a wonderful utopia of happiness, economic prosperity, equality, and a tremendously high quality of life — maybe 30 years or so ago, maybe 40 or 50, maybe 100. I don’t know when, but I do know one thing — it was once a paradise like you can’t even imagine today.
Europe installed a total of 6.9 gigawatts of new solar power in 2016, a 20% decrease over the previous year’s figures, a decrease which flies in the face of a global increase in installations of more than 50%, according to new figures from SolarPower Europe.
We’ve got some news out of the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum (PETM) period, and it’s not great for our climate outlook.
After the federal government approved the pipeline last week, Catholics came together to call the project “morally unacceptable.”
Instead of trying to return the country to the nineteenth and twentieth centuries with fossil fuels, he should be focusing on the sector that’s growing 12 times faster than the rest of the US economy and be promoting renewable energy.
Solar power is now the least expensive source of electricity in 60 countries around the world, according to Bloomberg New Energy Finance. Why is that important? Many of those countries are part of the developing world, places where, until recently, people have been living in conditions barely more advanced than feudal times.
