February 19th, 2017 | by Tina Casey
They say all politics is local but solar energy researchers at Arizona State University are upending the conservative political profile of their home state
March 6th, 2016 | by Glenn Meyers
In the 2016 “Solar Spring Break,” over 100 students from 10 US colleges will be taking on the task of [&hellip
September 13th, 2015 | by Anand Upadhyay
This post was first published on Solar Love. It is common knowledge that if your solar panels can track the [&hellip
May 21st, 2015 | by Glenn Meyers
New research from Arizona State University has raised the issue of climate-proofing the United States’ electricity infrastructure due to possible [&hellip
May 4th, 2015 | by Tina Casey
The algae company Heliae has been focusing on high-value products, but its ramped-up production process could mean a bright future for algae biofuel
November 26th, 2014 | by Rocky Mountain Institute
Originally published on Rocky Mountain Institute. By Stephen Abbott Colleges and universities have always been focal points of change. The [&hellip
April 15th, 2014 | by Scott Cooney
Aora Solar’s TulipTM System is a groundbreaking technology that can provide clean power 24/7 with none of the intermittency of [&hellip
April 4th, 2014 | by Rocky Mountain Institute
Originally published on Rocky Mountain Institute. By Rebecca Cole. This week, RMI kicks off eLab Accelerator, our bootcamp for electricity innovation. More [&hellip
February 20th, 2014 | by James Ayre
The technology of artificial photosynthesis has cleared a major hurdle in its development — researchers from Arizona State University and [&hellip
February 9th, 2014 | by Zachary Shahan
Originally published on Solar Love. US Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz this week announced $30 million of support for 12 more unique, hybrid [&hellip
October 28th, 2013 | by Tina Casey
Gallium is already on its way to becoming the workhorse of the solar tech field, and now it looks like [&hellip
October 10th, 2013 | by Tina Casey
Arizona is already staking out a leadership position in solar power, and now it’s looking to take the algae biofuel [&hellip
June 13th, 2010 | by Tina Casey
The energy pipeline of the future will draw from many sources other than fossil fuels, and one of the most [&hellip
November 2nd, 2009 | by Susan Kraemer
We are actually the second planet-altering species. Three billion years ago, Cyanobacteria were the first. They totally changed this planet [&hellip
