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.
The 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.
Expand Expanding CloseNASA is taking Ascent Solar Technologies‘ (Nasdaq: ASTI) flexible thin-film solar on a “big power for small spacecraft” mission this summer.
Expand Expanding CloseFirst Solar added $2.75 billion in value and $5.32 billion in output to the US economy in 2023 alone, and its economic impact is forecasted to soar.
Expand Expanding CloseGE Vernova is abandoning plans to supersize its offshore wind turbines and will instead focus on rolling out smaller “workhorse” turbines.
Expand Expanding CloseHere are three standout rooftop solar trends that emerged in 2023 – and how they impact consumers who want to switch to clean energy.
Expand Expanding CloseBLUETTI just launched the MultiCooler, its first portable fridge freezer powered by solar panels or hot-swappable batteries.
Expand Expanding CloseChinese wind turbine orders set a new record in 2023 by reaching 100 gigawatts (GW), according to new research from Wood Mackenzie.
Expand Expanding CloseSpanish renewables developer Greenalia is rolling out an impressive 1.9 gigawatts (GW) of solar, wind, and battery storage in Texas, with more on the way.
Expand Expanding CloseRenters can’t access rooftop solar benefits because they don’t own their roofs – but this workaround will reduce your electricity bill.
Expand Expanding CloseOil major CITGO is sticking its toe into the electrification pond: It’s launched its first-ever EV charger in Battle Creek, Michigan.
Expand Expanding CloseThe Ute Mountain Ute Tribe is going to build the Sun Bear Solar Project, one of the US’s largest solar farms, in Colorado.
Expand Expanding CloseSolar panels made in the US’s largest silicon-based solar panel factory will now be recycled, thanks to a new partnership.
Expand Expanding CloseIn 2022, US small-scale rooftop solar saw a tenfold increase over the last decade, according to a new report – here’s why and what needs to happen next.
Expand Expanding CloseHeat pump installation has to become more affordable to make adoption more compelling in the US, but in the meantime, there are ways to mitigate that cost.
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