Recently, a US Supreme Court decision stripped the EPA of its authority to push power plants to mitigate their carbon output. This may be a harbinger of future judicial findings that value the fossil industry over established research.
A huge range of possible future scenarios exist for wild species. It’s important to take into account that climate change, increasing demand, and technological advances are likely to present significant challenges to their sustainable use in the future.
Floating offshore wind offers new opportunities and alternatives to deployment of turbines in larger and deeper offshore areas.
The only things we have to give up are killing people and wrecking the environment. Okay, let’s start with a list of the things we would really like to have for energy and the climate in the year 2050. For many CleanTechnica readers, the list of things we want to … [continued]
Raids on 8 facilities stem from what prosecutors say are defeat devices that reduce or eliminate emission reduction controls when diesel-powered vehicles are in operation on the road.
Gender constructions of males as tough guys have worked their way into plant-based eating norms. It’s rankled men who have committed to eat sustainably for their health and for the good of the environment.
Creative agencies that work with fossil fuel corporations are getting more legal scrutiny than ever. The reality is so obvious: fossil fuel companies claim that they’re dedicated to climate action while their business and political practices continue to promote pollution.
A cogent and precise economic analysis concludes that we not only can — we must turn away from coal and embrace renewable energy. It makes sense, too, if we’re really committed to avoiding damage from climate change and alleviating harm to people’s health.
The move toward economically and socially sustainable renewable energy is being smoothed by the recent participation of trade unions. How are unions in the US managing the complex transition away from fossil capitalism?
The Leonardo da Vinci quote in the title captures feelings of hope from people in states, territories, and tribes whose water has been under threat. A new EPA proposed rule will use Congressionally granted authority to protect precious water resources.
