ENERGY
Coal is Dying, and So Are We
Coal is a dead man walking, but it’s taking too long to die. As the dirtiest of fossil fuels, coal is one of the main
George Ropes
January 27, 2021
Coal is a dead man walking, but it’s taking too long to die. As the dirtiest of fossil fuels, coal is one of the main
Bangladesh is often addressed as the ‘adaptation capital of the world’ because of its exciting progress as one of the most climate-vulnerable countries of the
Sustainable design is simply described by environmentalist Paul Hawken as “stabilizing the currently disruptive relationship between earth’s two most complex systems — human culture and
On August 7, the Climate Institute hosted their weekly discussion featuring Charles Bayless, Co-chairman of the Climate Institute’s Board of Directors. Bayless also chaired the
You won’t notice, but your power grid will be period changing. In an article written by Tyler Clifford and published on August 9, 2020 on cnbc.com,
A travesty has been averted — for now. What would have been the worst cultural, environmental, and climate news of the week has been put
New York City’s Use of Electricity as Solar Power Today, the population of New York City stands at 8.4 million residents. It’s difficult to speculate
What’s the deal with electric vehicles? They’re vehicles that can be plugged in to reduce the amount of emissions that are released in the atmosphere.
Have you ever seen a flower grow so elegantly in the middle of winter? With the use of a greenhouse, that is possible due to
Nuclear Energy has been our knowledge ever since the first nuclear bombs hit cities of Japan in Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Thus, it became clear that
Denmark in 2019 produced over half its energy from renewables, mostly from wind, only a little from solar. 2019 saw a big jump from 2018,
Researchers at Stanford University have published a feasibility study to convert 143 countries world-wide to 100% zero-carbon energy by 2050 using wind, solar, water (WWS)
