What’s A Musk To Do? Green Hydrogen In Play As Europe Faces Russia Threat
Despite the threat of war with Russia looming overhead, a new green hydrogen corridor will link the three Baltic states with Europe.
Despite the threat of war with Russia looming overhead, a new green hydrogen corridor will link the three Baltic states with Europe.
Solar power is featured in the reconstruction of the historic Estonian National Library in Talinn, deploying building-integrated solar panels that match the original roofing material.
Estonia is hosting a new cutting edge pumped hydropower energy storage project that deploys mining operations to minimize surface disruption.
Advocates for Ukraine’s green energy transition had their case underscored by the latest barrage of Russian missiles.
It’s been over a year since the last EV trip to the outskirts of Europe by the journalist team of WysokieNapięcie.pl (unchangingly, the #1 analytical site for energy and technology news in Poland). That was when they were travelling to the southernmost point of continental Europe — Punta Marroqui — … [continued]
The guys at Punch Moto may not be officially affiliated with Minsk Moto, but they’ve put together a sharp-looking, minimalist design that features a no-nonsense, industrial-looking electric motor good for about 30 HP in a sturdy frame that should be more than up to the task of Belarus’ — and Vietnam’s — rougher roads and lighter trails.
As of today, in EV Kingdom Norway, Tesla has delivered 6,116 Model 3’s, which is best result for any EV model in history. Central Europe and Eastern Europe are not such a paradise for EVs.
Below is the first chapter of our free report Electric Vehicle Charging Infrastructure: Guidelines for Cities. As I said, the report is completely free, but we’re making it more free now by publishing the chapters as articles here on CleanTechnica. Share with your friends, city councilors, and local business leaders.
The onshore wind industry is set for “years of growth” across Eastern Europe, according to a new report from Wood Mackenzie Power & Renewables, which predicts 16 gigawatts (GW) of new capacity to be added in the region over the next 10 years.
Poland, Slovakia, the Czech Republic and Hungary are all planning to build new nuclear power plants. But according to a new study by Energy Brainpool, commissioned by Greenpeace Energy, they could also opt for controllable renewable power plants.