Indonesia has committed to reaching net zero emissions by 2060, but its reliance on biofuels could create new environmental harms

Advocates vow to sue, saying plan, crucial to Biden’s clean energy agenda, will drive Tiehm’s buckwheat to extinction

A solar tracking system makes your solar system more powerful by orienting the solar panels such that the sunlight falls perpendicularly on the solar panels. In this way, a solar system with a tracking system produces more power than a traditional solar system. In this blog, we will discuss how a solar tracker works, and the different types of solar trackers commonly used in solar systems.

Solar energy continues its meteoric rise as a sustainable and cost-effective way to power our lives. But what if we could harness the sun's power while simultaneously creating valuable shade? Enter the solar carport – a unique structure that combines a traditional carport with a rooftop solar panel array. In 2024, solar carports offer a compelling solution for businesses and homeowners seeking to embrace clean energy and enhance their property.

Why do governments still give billions to encourage fossil fuel production? The answer is often to shore up energy supplies.

The breakneck speed of solar and wind energy expansion will see Chin surpass its 2030 renewable targets six years ahead of schedule, according to a state-owned research body’s forecasts.

Fossil fuel interests are spreading misinformation that renewable energy is harmful, unreliable and worse for consumers.

It is probable that more prehistoric houses with a construction of two wattles were built than has been estimated so far—thus making use of the good insulation.

Researchers at the RIKEN Cluster for Pioneering Research in Japan have developed a solid electrolyte for transporting hydride ions (H−) at room temper....

The International Energy Agency has a new forecast for 2030.

Amid the debate over the dangers of widespread AI development, rarely do people talk about the huge amount of energy required to power it.

Both China and the US, the world's top carbon emitters, are racing ahead with solar panels and wind turbines. It is even looking like we may soon see the beginning of the end for fossil fuels

Low-cost cement could be used on roadways to provide contactless recharging for electric cars as they travel

Solar and wind projects are on course to make up more than 33% of global energy capacity by 2030, the Rocky Mountain Institute reports.

A sweltering heatwave has gripped Texas over the last two weeks, pushing temperatures to 115°F in parts of the state—but its status as a new leader in the development of solar power has reportedly protected many in the state from a catastrophic loss of power. An intense heat dome—in which an area of high pressure traps heat underneath it—has settled over northern Mexico and is expected to persist next week and potentially beyond, likely causing the heat index to reach high into the 100s across Texas and top 120° in the southern part of the state in the coming days.

In a few weeks it will be one year since the article “California just hit 95% renewable energy. Will other states come along for the ride?” appeared in the Los Angeles Times. Its author, reporter Sammy Roth, had learned that California briefly generated 95% of the electricity consumers were using from renewable sources a few days earlier, and he was elated.

Researchers from the Critical Materials Institute, a U.S. Department of Energy Innovation Hub led by Ames National Laboratory, have developed a new method for manufacturing high-performance permanent magnets.

With the most recent EU regulation requiring zero CO2 emissions from automobiles starting in 2035, European nations are scrambling to set up the infrastructure (electrified road) required for the mobility of electric vehicles (EVs). In terms of sustainability requirements and the adoption of renewable energy, Sweden is appropriately upholding its pioneering reputation.

Researchers are working on sustainable technology to harvest solar power in space—which could supplement life support systems on the moon and Mars. In a study published in Nature Communications, scientists assess a new technique which could convert renewable, green energy from outside the Earth's atmosphere. They are taking advantage of photosynthesis—the chemical process plants undergo every day to create energy—to help the space industry become more sustainable.