Tag: CleanTechnica
Tesla Powerwall Facing Headwinds & Nasty Comments
Sales of Tesla Powerwall batteries are in danger of sputtering out, even as the company launches its own line of residential solar panels.
The post Tesla Powerwall Facing Headwinds & Nasty Comments appeared first on CleanTechnica.
Op-Ed: Manila Doesn’t Need Dutch Micromobility — It Needs Dutch Thinking
The original title of this piece was “Will Dutch Mobility Work in the Philippines?” And immediately, the answer is no. There are too many nuances in how the Netherlands managed its small footprint, pedaled and motored mobility as well as a collective effort that didn’t shrug off any road user. … [continued]
The post Op-Ed: Manila Doesn’t Need Dutch Micromobility — It Needs Dutch Thinking appeared first on CleanTechnica.
You Can’t Just Walk Out On Climate Frameworks!
The US has withdrawn from the historic Paris global climate frameworks. Can any US president unilaterally the country from the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change? That’s the question that former US senator from Wisconsin, Russ Feingold asks. There are many problems with the decision to abandon a legal … [continued]
The post You Can’t Just Walk Out On Climate Frameworks! appeared first on CleanTechnica.
Will Water-Powered Microgrids Work in the Real World?
Webinar Series Will Highlight How Researchers Test and De-Risk Marine Energy Microgrid Technologies in the Lab In remote places where water flows freely but electricity often does not, the potential to harness the power of waves, currents, and tides is palpable. But is it possible? Although marine energy technologies like … [continued]
The post Will Water-Powered Microgrids Work in the Real World? appeared first on CleanTechnica.
How Flexibility, Not Nuclear, Can Secure Ontario’s Electricity Future
Ontario is moving forward with planning for an entirely new nuclear generation site in Port Hope, 100 km east of Toronto, at a moment when its electricity system is already one of the most nuclear-heavy in the world. Nuclear power today provides roughly 55% of Ontario’s electricity, with hydro adding … [continued]
The post How Flexibility, Not Nuclear, Can Secure Ontario’s Electricity Future appeared first on CleanTechnica.