The US Army is testing a new flow battery that can suck up wind and solar energy like a high tech vacuum (photo courtesy of Lockheed Martin).
The US Army is testing a new flow battery that can suck up wind and solar energy like a high tech vacuum.
In another bad sign for fossil energy stakeholders, the apparel industry supply chain is focusing more attention on recycling pre-consumer and post-consumer petrochemicals.
The US Army is pursuing new silicon energy storage technology for light weight, long lasting portable batteries.
America’s national parks are front and center in wildlife conservation and renewable energy, too.
Batteries are the secret ingredient in the new series Running Wild: The Challenge, and they also feature front and center in the US Army’s plans for equipping the Soldier of the future.
Floating solar arrays dovetail with Defense Department’s nature conservation strategies as climate change, land encroachment threaten military facilities.
In its quest to decarbonize and electrify, the US Air Force is upgrading its MHU-83 Jammer munitions lift truck.
The US Air Force is already integrating solar power into training exercises that focus on the new Agile Combat Employment directive.
The US Marines Corps’s renewable energy mission could help launch airborne wind energy technology off the drawing board.
The US Department of Defense will be one beneficiary of a new $2.91 billion push to shore up the US lithium chain for EV batteries and other energy storage systems.
