The election of a U.S. president who has called global warming a “hoax” alarmed environmentalists and climate scientists and raised questions Wednesday about whether America, once again, would pull out of an international climate deal.
It’s not exactly alchemy, but something magical is taking place inside an 8-foot-tall steel box at a Bucks County industrial park: The humming SimpleFuel machine is converting water into clean hydrogen motor fuel.
Efforts to build a new global deal to tackle climate change were for many years criticised for moving at a glacial pace. But this week climate negotiators meeting in Morocco find themselves facing an entirely new problem: a deal that, astonishingly, has come into effect more than three years ahead of schedule.
For days, many in Delhi have been living as if under siege, trying to keep the dirty air away from their children and older parents.
Electric car maker Tesla Motors has decided to stop offering unlimited free use of its 734 fast charging stations worldwide, just months before it’s scheduled to start selling a mass-market electric car.
OPEC said Tuesday that oil demand could peak by 2029 if the Paris climate agreement is fully executed.
Rapid technological advances in areas like electric cars are not enough to stop the world’s long climb in oil consumption, let alone reverse it.
Obviously when talking clean energy production, renewables are at the top of the list.
Nissan revealed a new drivetrain it developed, combining a gasoline engine with an electric propulsion system.
At least 37 countries included biofuels in their INDCs, but oddly the U.S. was not one of them.
