This one is from the “In case you were concerned about our future and the next generation” department…. We get a lot of interesting pitches here at CleanTechnica. One of the most interesting we got recently was a request to review a book called Everything Tesla, written by kids for … [continued]
Racism is at the heart of how Black and Brown people in America are forced to bear the brunt of the damage from a warming planet.
Naomi Oreskes and Eric Conway wrote Merchants of Doubt in 2010. Now they are back with a new examination of market capitalism.
In her latest book, Greta Thunberg cites ideas from 9 progressive thinkers from Bill McKibben to Thomas Piketty.
There’s nothing funny about a climate catastrophe unless you happen to be a student of some of the schemes meant to stop it.
I love a good audio book, and I, like many of you, like to be inspired to think that climate change can be solved, while also breathing into the reality of what a challenge it will be. No rose tinted glasses for me – but I do believe clean tech … [continued]
This is an excellent first version of climate objectives and key results. Its failings are a measurement program, nuclear, trees, and direct air capture.
Over the past several years, I have read several books that have shaped my views of the current situation in which we find ourselves. I would like to introduce 4 of them to you. Maybe they will help to inform or inspire. Naomi Klein’s This Changes Everything (2014) is a … [continued]
It sometimes happens that a symbolic event marking the end of one era neatly coincides with an event that ushers in the next, although no one notices the concurrence at the time. In late 2003, a brief renaissance of electric vehicles came to an ignominious end, as GM rounded up and smashed its EV1 electric cars. Just a few weeks later, three Silicon Valley entrepreneurs sat down for a fateful lunch.
Yes, we’re talking about Ford the automaker, and a massive mixed-use, multimodal development project centered around a train station.
