Apple, one of the world’s most recognizable and beloved (and reviled) technology companies, has this week launched a new “first-of-its-kind” clean energy investment fund intended to connect its Chinese suppliers with renewable energy sources.
Ocean floor exploration for cobalt nodules could offer alternatives to current harmful mining practices.
Apple’s self-driving car project named Project Titan has been flying under the radar for some time now. The company certainly does not send out frequent updates on its efforts. Some have even speculated that the company has for all intents and purposes given up on the endeavor. However, multiple outlets, including CNBC, are reporting that Apple has made some key recent hires in this realm.
So much electric vehicle news, so little time, but what actually changed in the electric vehicle industry last month? Below is some notable news.
Last year, EV driver Jay Lucas of Alexandria, Virginia, contributed an account of a road trip in a Chevy Bolt to Green Car Reports. However, he’s now driving a used Tesla Model S, and he wrote a follow-up piece for GCR, explaining why he finds the Tesla to be a superior choice for long-distance driving.
Telsa may get to build its factory in Shangahi after all, but William Li, founder of Nio Motors, isn’t worried. Does he know something Elon doesn’t?
With Google and Apple boasting they met their 100% renewable energy targets in 2017, here is a closer look at how big companies go about acquiring the necessary renewable energy, and the difference being “matching” your power and being “powered” by renewable energies.
Apple announced today that its global operations are now powered by 100% renewable energy after years of work in 43 countries around the world.
Apple and Tim Cook are taking the lead among American companies when it comes to promoting digital privacy and renewable energy. In a recent filing, the company supports the Clean Power Plan.
Apple CEO Tim Cook has leveled a broadside attack on Facebook and Google, criticizing them for monetizing customer information, something Apple refuses to do.
