Charging at hotels is the best way to charge on road trips. Sadly, hotels are now billing a lot more to do it.
Rivers have relatively less protection than do land or oceans and we lack effective mechanisms for measuring protection. A new study offers an improved mechanism for tracking progress.
New workforce data shows clean energy workers remain committed, but rising uncertainty around pay, development, and policy may slow the energy transition.
How Rwanda and other developing countries are rethinking nuclear power—not for climate goals, but to deliver reliable energy, cut system costs, and fuel growth.
When all of the value of solar is considered – grid-tied solar owners are actually subsidizing their non-solar neighbors.
This week’s Current Climate newsletter also looks at Brightline’s rising bullet train costs and how Ecolab is solving the data center water problem.
Discover how existing buildings could be America’s fastest path to new usable power. The right techniques and tools could save energy and payoff.
Muted oil prices amid rising tensions signal a deeper shift that geopolitics matter less as electrification and energy resilience accelerate.
Climate change blind spots are becoming balance sheet liabilities as climate risks affects insurance, reshape asset values, financial stability & corporate planning.
Tarifs on Chinese EVs drop from 100% to 6.1% opening up the potential for a rise in EV sales in Canada. Solar can be used to charge these cars for less emissions & money.