The floating solar movement continues apace in the US, despite this year’s sharp U-turn in federal energy policy. The post The Floating Solar Revolution: Death By A Thousand Cuts For Fossil Fuels appeared first on CleanTechnica.

I was recently asked by someone in the maritime industry whether Bloom Energy’s solid oxide fuel cells could play a real role in maritime propulsion. The question was prompted by the announcement from Ponant, GTT, and Bloom describing a concept cruise vessel for 200 passengers that would combine hard wing … [continued] The post Why […]

Representatives from China, Turkey, the Middle East, and Europe met in Uzbekistan last week to celebrate a new renewable energy initiative. The post Uzbekistan Proves The Folly Of US Fossil Fuel Madness appeared first on CleanTechnica.

Utah’s largest coal-fired power plant — the Intermountain Power Project (IPP), located in the Great Basin region of western Utah and primarily serving southern California — is no longer operating, after the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power quietly pulled the plug just before Thanksgiving. The shutdown happened with … [continued] The post Largest […]

The debate about vehicle weight and road damage shows how quickly a simple idea can gain traction even when the underlying evidence is thin. Commenters often reach for a familiar claim that heavier vehicles must be responsible for increased road wear. The argument sounds reasonable at first glance and it … [continued] The post How […]

A new, bio-inspired carbon negative replacement for concrete is working its way through the laboratory at Worcester Polytechnic University in Massachusetts. The post New Bio-Inspired “Super Bricks” Sucks Up Carbon appeared first on CleanTechnica.

Green groups face financial and strategic setbacks in Trump’s second term, but critics warn the climate movement is already planning its regroup.

Study suggests offshore wind farms may raise East Coast sea surface temps, challenging claims they carry little environmental cost.

New study shows rising temperatures, not fossil fuels, caused most of the increase in atmospheric CO2 since 1959.

The public and liberal voices are turning away from climate alarmism, questioning the need for drastic action.