List of Solar-Powered Urban Rail Projects In India Set To Grow
Nagpur Metro will join the list of ever-growing urban metro rail projects to use solar power for its operations.
Nagpur Metro will join the list of ever-growing urban metro rail projects to use solar power for its operations.
Houston was devastated by Hurricane Harvey. Now the question is whether it should be rebuilt with federal funds just as it was before or restructured so it is better able to meet the challenges of climate change in the future.
When the Koch Brothers sit around their mansions at night, do they throw darts at an image of Bill McKibben (the champion of climate change information)? Along with other lonely warriors such as Michael Mann and James Hansen, he is swimming upstream against a tide of climate denial funded by the Kochs, ExxonMobil, and anyone else who stands to make a buck off of poisoning the world with the effluent and detritus created by extracting, transporting, and burning fossil fuels.
Delhi Metro Rail Corporation (DMRC), one of the largest in the world, recently declared itself as the world’s first ‘completely green’ urban rail networks.
Paul Ryan and Scott Walker, two politicians who have built careers railing against corporate welfare, have just shoveled billions in corporate welfare to Foxconn to get it to build a new factory in Wisconsin. Only fools would believe anything that comes out of either man’s mouth.
A second video from the Koch Brothers–funded Fueling US Forward attempts to use class warfare themes to bash electric cars.
A special interest group funded by the Koch Brothers has released a video bashing electric cars. The group extols the virtues of burning fossil fuels.
Kochi Metro, recently launched in the Indian state of Kerala, will get a quarter of its total electric supply from solar power systems.
The US Court of Appeals for Washington, DC has ruled against Scott Pruitt and the EPA in their attempt to delay implementing a methane emissions rule put in place by the Obama administration.
In the past 9 years, the US Congress had become a place where representatives are afraid to talk about climate change. How did that happen? Money, and lots of it, thanks to Citizens United.