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Both figuratively and literally.
If it ain't broken, don't replace it with a powerplant.
Real reactors lack boom.
Hang in there, buddy!
A step in the right direction.
A look at the process which makes life on Earth possible -- but may topple our society if taken too far.
As developments in Europe drive down installation costs, the US is eager to get clean energy.
Bitcoin may have made some people rich, but it also consumed a lot of energy and produced a lot of emissions in the process.
Eat less, live longer.
Everyone's gotta eat!
Stable fusion is the holy grail of energy production.
BMW is going green-er!
Capital H.
It's called "clean" energy for a reason.
They're more like bigbines.
Sorry, bro.
I guess we can all be current benders now!
It's meant for people who find it difficult to climb stairs.
Bye bye coal.
Power from thin-ish air!
If you're looking to power your home cleanly, here's a good place to start.
Woob woob!
Germany took the lead in renewable energy for one day.
Currently only works with blue light, but they're working on fixing that.
Breadwinners > Election winners. Just sayin'.
Thanks brain...
Maybe it's time for a vacation.
Switzerland is, as you'd expect, one of the countries with the cleanest energy.
No more black lung.
Where there's light, SolarWindow can create power.
In a few months, Iceland will be drawing power directly from molten rock.
We're one step closer to clean, virtually limitless energy.
Power from thin air. Lots and lots of power.
Endless clean energy is just too good to pass up.
Policy and scientific fact don't match, and the researchers urge for change.
Powerful enough to melt the ground where it lands.
I didn't know they could do that.
That adds up to a lot of money.
Daniel G. Nocera, the Harvard professor who made headlines five years ago when he unveiled an artificial leaf, recently unveiled his latest work: an engineered bacteria that converts hydrogen and carbon dioxide into alcohols and biomass.
A few days ago, India's Energy Minister Piyush Goyal announced that solar energy became cheaper to produce than coal-powered, costing roughly 6 US cents/kWh. Now, it's become even cheaper: the Dubai Electricity and Water Authority (DEWA) received the lowest ever asking price for solar energy, at US 2.99 cents/kWh.
Venezuela's public workers will only work on Mondays and Tuesdays as the country falls deeper into crisis.
Scientists have completed the most precise measurement of the Universe's rate of expansion to date; but the result just isn't compatible with speed calculations from remanent Big Bang radiation. Should the former results be confirmed by independent techniques, we might very well have to rewrite the laws of cosmology as we know them.
The largest floating solar array in the world is to be unveiled later this month, on the Queen Elizabeth II reservoir, at Walton-on-Thames. The array is estimated to generate almost 6 million kWh in its maiden year of operations. The energy will be used to power London's water treatment plants.
An MIT research team has developed a new technology that will allow for the creation of lighter and thinner solar cells than ever before. While the team says there is still work to be done before making them commercially available, the panels already proved their efficacy in laboratory settings. They hope that their work will power […]
MIT researchers have created a powerful new tool for energy monitoring: a citywide urban building energy model of unprecedented scale and detail.
Right now coal accounts for 39% of all the world's generated electricity, with gas coming in second but still trailing behind at 22%. King coal is dying though, as ZME Science reported earlier. In less than 15 years, the International Energy Agency estimates renewable energy will become the dominant energy source in the world. Moreover, these estimates are conservative since the report assumes many coal plants will still be online in 2030, which is unlikely.
The Chinese government seems determined to phase out coal from their economy.
Indiana University scientists have built a highly efficient bio-material that can serve as a catalyst for hydrogen production. This material takes us halfway towards the long sought-after "holy grail" of splitting water to make hydrogen and oxygen for fueling cheap and efficient cars that run on water.
A report released by the Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis (IEEFA) found we are beyond the peak of coal consumption and demand. Effectively, the demand for coal has virtually dropped all over the world with few exceptions, most notably India. The news suggests we're well on our way to leave coal behind for good, and never turn back. Replacing coal are more efficient and energy friendly measures,including renewable energy, nuclear and gas.
