Post-Brexit UK Emissions Reduction Goals On Track
As the European Union (EU) works to strengthen its renewable-energy targets by 2030, how will the UK’s own plans toward clean energy look in light of Brexit?
As the European Union (EU) works to strengthen its renewable-energy targets by 2030, how will the UK’s own plans toward clean energy look in light of Brexit?
Contrary to what the current administration would have us believe, renewables are the most cost-effective, economically beneficial options for energy sourcing and infrastructure going forward.
Are you building a home in 2018? There’s lots of great green modifications and choices that are now within everyone’s reach…
Given rising prices, dwindling supply and environmental hazards, the United States desperately needs to reevaluate its relationship with oil…
The effects of cuts to federal clean energy initiatives under Trump will leave us, at best, with energy shortages and rolling blackouts, and at worst, lagging woefully behind the rest of the world in terms of energy production.
There’s never been a better time to go solar, given how much prices have come down while efficiency in converting sunlight to electricity has risen…
Who needs the Clean Power Plan to meet our Paris climate commitments if we can coordinate emissions cuts across the private sector and at the state and municipal levels…
Wave power could account for a quarter or more of U.S. electricity needs if we work to develop its potential around our coastlines, and could also provide other countries with a readily available renewable and free energy source.
Environmentalists are bracing for Donald Trump taking office given his recently stated priorities for his first 100 days in the White House…
Nuclear fusion may be the most promising energy source that most of us have never heard of.