Climate—& A Cautionary Tale of Three New Hampshire Commissioners
In the midst of eye-popping summer precipitation in New England, the Deputy Commissioner at the New Hampshire Insurance Department, D.J. … [continued]
In the midst of eye-popping summer precipitation in New England, the Deputy Commissioner at the New Hampshire Insurance Department, D.J. … [continued]
Happy New Year! According to the science, over the next 7 years we must focus on reducing emissions of heat-trapping … [continued]
Fleet managers live and die by total cost of ownership calculations and are struggling to wrap their heads around the … [continued]
Originally published by Union of Concerned Scientists, The Equation. By Katherine Catalano We’re in the midst of a major technological shift in … [continued]
Originally published at ILSR.org Hosting an in-person community gathering may be unthinkable these days, but that is exactly how Hanover, … [continued]
There they go again: US Department of Energy has a new plan for harvesting more clean power from the deep blue sea.
This report ranks US states according to the percentage of their electricity that comes from solar.
After digging into an old spreadsheet to create a new report on top solar power states per capita, it crossed my mind to compare the results from the first half of 2020 with the results from 2012, which is the last time I had published such a report before today.
If you’ve been reading CleanTechnica long enough, you know that 8 to 10 years ago, I used to publish reports on solar power capacity per capita — for both US states and countries around the world. I’m returning to these, starting with this one on the top solar states.
A neck-and-neck race for renewable hydrogen is taking shape in the US Northeast, with New Hampshire on track for startup this summer.