The plant has a capacity of 648 megawatts and an ambitions to becoming one of the leading green energy producers in the world.
Georgia Tech researchers designed a hybrid energy fabric, or hybrid power textile, that can harvest energy via the sun and movement.
The project is designed to boost agricultural performance in a dense urban environment, ensuring long-term food security without environmental degradation.
Since 2011 the two companies have been committed to producing the world’s first jet fuel derived from waste industrial gases from steel mills via a fermentation process.
A German startup has raised over $200,000 to test an innovative self-charging EV that uses integrated solar panels to supply power throughout the day.
The U.K. government has funded an energy storage trial on a wind farm using an electrical innovation: a battery. The new device, a vanadium redox flow battery, is believed to be able to revolutionize the global renewables sector.
Renewable energy advocates celebrate another victory this week as officials launched the world’s first large-scale tidal energy farm off the coast of Scotland.
The stunning hydroelectric plant in Norway generates clean energy without ruining the view of its mountain surroundings.
Scientists say they have documented two dolphins using what appear to be discrete words and sentences.
A Tel Aviv University team genetically engineered algae to emit hydrogen five times more efficiently to potentially power hydrogen cars.
Swiss startup Insolight has developed a new solar cell that boasts an energy conversion rate of 36.4 percent, nearly double that of existing residential solar technology.
The United States lifts protection for most humpback whales around the globe based on evidence of a strong comeback in numbers.
We are at the cusp of an energy revolution. This post is a look at how three technologies — solar, batteries, and electric vehicles (EVs) — are poised to disrupt a $6 trillion energy industry over the next two decades.
Al Gore believes we are in a turning point in the fight against climate change. It will be bigger than the industrial and information revolutions combined.
When completed, The Great Trail is expected to traverse 14,913 miles of Canada.
