Responding to the Competitive Rise of Solar and Gas: The Challenge for Wind
The wind power industry should be developing geographically diverse responses to solar’s growth that reflect the local political and environmental context.
Read MoreCalifornia to Miss Deadline in Setting Solar Net Metering Payments
California utility regulators won’t meet a year-end deadline on deciding how much residents should be paid for power from their rooftop solar panels under the state’s net metering program, the state’s chief regulator said.
Read MoreCalifornia to Miss Deadline in Setting Solar Net Metering Payments
California utility regulators won’t meet a year-end deadline on deciding how much residents should be paid for power from their rooftop solar panels under the state’s net metering program, the state’s chief regulator said.
Read MoreCoal to Fold in U.K., But Renewables Won’t Benefit
The U.K. has decided to close the door on coal, but it’s not good news for renewables. A long-time leader in progressive renewable energy support policies, the U.K. government has now taken a stance that sees its low-carbon energy strategy reflected in ambitions for more gas and nuclear power – at the expense of renewables and coal.
Read MoreCoal to Fold in U.K., But Renewables Won’t Benefit
The U.K. has decided to close the door on coal, but it’s not good news for renewables. A long-time leader in progressive renewable energy support policies, the U.K. government has now taken a stance that sees its low-carbon energy strategy reflected in ambitions for more gas and nuclear power – at the expense of renewables and coal.
Read MoreCoal to Fold in U.K., But Renewables Won’t Benefit
The U.K. has decided to close the door on coal, but it’s not good news for renewables. A long-time leader in progressive renewable energy support policies, the U.K. government has now taken a stance that sees its low-carbon energy strategy reflected in ambitions for more gas and nuclear power – at the expense of renewables and coal.
Read More5 Reasons Why US Climate Progress Will Continue Long After Paris
When countries gather in Paris next month to hammer out a new climate agreement, all eyes will be on the world’s major emitters. While the United States, the world’s second-largest greenhouse gas contributor, has received criticism in the past for lackluster action, recent evidence shows that the country is ramping up its ambition—progress that will likely last well beyond Paris.
Read More5 Reasons Why US Climate Progress Will Continue Long After Paris
When countries gather in Paris next month to hammer out a new climate agreement, all eyes will be on the world’s major emitters. While the United States, the world’s second-largest greenhouse gas contributor, has received criticism in the past for lackluster action, recent evidence shows that the country is ramping up its ambition—progress that will likely last well beyond Paris.
Read More5 Reasons Why US Climate Progress Will Continue Long After Paris
When countries gather in Paris next month to hammer out a new climate agreement, all eyes will be on the world’s major emitters. While the United States, the world’s second-largest greenhouse gas contributor, has received criticism in the past for lackluster action, recent evidence shows that the country is ramping up its ambition—progress that will likely last well beyond Paris.
Read MoreChina’s Tongwei Group Plans World’s Biggest Solar-Cell Plant
Tongwei Group Co. is planning to build the world’s biggest plant to make solar cells in China’s southwestern province of Sichuan at a possible cost of about $1 billion.
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