Insight and inspiration in turbulent times.
First in-depth radio interview on The Winning of the Carbon War, on Radio Ecoshock. Covers road to Paris, reasons for cautious optimism, Solarcentury and SolarAid in holistic context as microcosm direct actions in the market.
It’s hard to find solutions that confront water depletion, climate change and rural poverty all at once, but an innovative scheme being piloted in the Indian state of Gujarat does just that.
Second part of a discussion about the prospect of decentralized energy systems supplying clean electricity to the developing world.
Solar photovoltaic (PV) systems generate "free" electricity from sunlight, but manufacturing them is an energy-intensive process.
Net metering and DG solar. Just the words are enough to irk antagonists and protagonists into a heated, and all too often, devolving conversation.
Rethinking the grid is quickly emerging as one of the hottest topics.
If solar has gotten so cheap, why isn’t there more of it?
A new report from the Solar Foundation and George Washington University shows the U.S. solar industry gained about 31,000 new jobs in 2014, a 21.8 percent growth rate or nearly twenty times more than the economy as a whole.
Solar capacity is growing. Rapidly.
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.
It’s the end of business as usual for fossil fuels. That’s according to the latest report from the IPCC, released on Sunday.
Can ammonia become the world’s go-to liquid fuel and renewable energy storage medium? One entrepreneur thinks it can.
