EGEB
EGEB = Electrek Green Energy Brief: A daily technical, financial, and political roundup/analysis of news about green energy, such as wind, solar, sustainable technology, and electric vehicles.
EGEB = Electrek Green Energy Brief: A daily technical, financial, and political roundup/analysis of news about green energy, such as wind, solar, sustainable technology, and electric vehicles.
Skanska is piloting a Wirtgen Group electric compaction roller, one of just five pre-production models in North America.
Expand Expanding CloseChina’s LONGi Group is laying off up to 30% of its workers to accelerate cost-cutting, according to Bloomberg.
Expand Expanding CloseArizona’s largest battery storage system is now online and, along with solar and wind, will help power a new Google data center – here’s why that matters.
Expand Expanding CloseThe final turbine is up at New York’s South Fork Wind, making it the US’s first complete utility-scale offshore wind farm in federal waters.
Expand Expanding CloseGreat news for EVs: Lithium Nevada got the green light for a $2.26 billion loan from the US Department of Energy to finance a lithium carbonate processing plant.
Expand Expanding CloseThe British military has placed a $1 million order for San Diego-based Beam Global’s (Nasdaq: BEEM) off-grid solar EV chargers.
Expand Expanding CloseThe US Treasury Department released updated guidance on EV charger tax credit eligibility for individuals and businesses – we’re reposting this story because it’s tax season.
Expand Expanding CloseEV charger maker Blink Charging (Nasdaq: BLNK) is turbocharging its manufacturing capacity with a new 30,000-square-foot factory in Maryland.
Expand Expanding CloseSolar developer Primergy Solar has closed commitments for $588 million in debt financing for a 408-megawatt (MW) solar farm south of Dallas–Fort Worth, Texas.
Expand Expanding CloseThe City of Liverpool, England, has unveiled advanced proposals to build the world’s largest tidal power generator on the River Mersey.
Expand Expanding CloseAvangrid’s 3.5 gigawatt (GW) Kitty Hawk Wind could deliver around $5 billion in economic impact across Virginia – here’s where the project stands.
Expand Expanding CloseThe residents of Saint-Joachim in Pays de la Loire, France, are putting solar canopies over their cemetery.
Expand Expanding CloseA 2.5 gigawatt (GW) Swedish floating offshore wind farm is going to be paired with an innovative sustainable fish farming system.
Expand Expanding CloseThe US added a record-setting 32.4 gigawatts (GW) of solar capacity in 2023, according to a new report, but 2024 will bring challenges to the industry.
Expand Expanding CloseFlorida legislature is about to ban offshore wind turbines in state waters, which wouldn’t be put there to begin with, to protect the beaches.
Expand Expanding CloseOne of the US’s largest nuclear power plants will directly power cloud service provider Amazon Web Services’ new data center.
Expand Expanding CloseAn abandoned gravel pit was the ideal site for this community solar farm in Maine, because nearly 90% of the state is forested.
Expand Expanding CloseWithout EVs, solar, wind, and nuclear, the global rise in emissions in the last five years would have been three times larger, new International Energy Agency (IEA) analysis shows.
Expand Expanding CloseA 540-megawatt (MW) hybrid floating solar–floating wind farm is going to be developed off Italy’s southern coast, in the Ionian Sea.
Expand Expanding CloseHawaii’s first National Electric Vehicle Infrastructure (NEVI) Formula Program EV charging station just came online on Maui.
Expand Expanding CloseRenewable energy costs in Asia last year were 13% cheaper than coal and are expected to be 32% cheaper by 2030, according to a new study.
Expand Expanding CloseAn MIT-led team revealed a “guidebook” for how to tune surface properties of perovskites, a silicon alternative – here’s why that’s huge for solar.
Expand Expanding CloseBoston is EV-friendly, but it needs more accessible chargers, so it’s going to install hundreds of public curbside EV chargers.
Expand Expanding CloseRenewables provided over 22.7% of US electrical generation in 2023, according to newly released end-of-year US Energy Information Administration (EIA) data.
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