Power Hungry
India’s new Prime Minister Narendra Modi is known as a ‘big thinker’ when it comes to energy. But in his country’s case, could thinking big be a huge mistake?
The Resilience Community Forum is LIVE. Join the discussion here!
India’s new Prime Minister Narendra Modi is known as a ‘big thinker’ when it comes to energy. But in his country’s case, could thinking big be a huge mistake?
Peak oil and climate change are two sides of the same coin. The coin itself represents our reliance on fossil fuels and their unique energetic benefits.
It is important to keep in mind that technologies aren’t neutral.
How can we switch BC’s freight transportation from diesel and gasoline to 100% renewable energy?
One of the key recommendations is the feed in tariff which is probably inspired by the successful German implementation of solar energy.
What is holding Ireland back from becoming more sustainable?
Would the transition away from fossil fuels fatally weaken BC’s economy, as some conservative thinkers fear? Worse yet, would it drag us back to the dark ages? Are the fear-mongers right?
Small hydropower projects have the potential to bring electricity to millions of people now living off the grid. But experts warn that planners must carefully consider the cumulative effects of constructing too many small dams in a single watershed.
A new analysis from the government of Denmark found that wind power is by far the cheapest new form of electricity in the country.
What is the best way to utilize sunlight: grow food or to produce fuel?
It is a glimpse into the future of how the world’s rural poor could access electricity: off-grid, distributed, renewable, and most importantly, affordable.
Thanks to favorable weather and record production from solar and wind power, renewable energy accounted for approximately 31 percent of Germany’s electricity generation in the first half of 2014.