Tag: Indonesia
Crocodile Economics Comes to Africa: Trade, Solar, and the New Energy Map
When I was invited onto UK energy regulator Ofgem’s eight-part Inside Energy podcast to discuss where the next great shift in the global energy system might come from as part of the closing episode, due to drop in January, the hosts likely expected an answer rooted in Europe or Asia. … [continued]
The post Crocodile Economics Comes to Africa: Trade, Solar, and the New Energy Map appeared first on CleanTechnica.
The Next Great Investment Opportunity: Get Rich Quick From New “Green” Energy
It’s happened to you on the internet, some enticing topic, a magic excelsior for weight loss, or a way to get rich quick. You have to open 30 web pages while they beat around the bush, then finally they tell you how buy the excelsior for a special one-time only … [continued]
The post The Next Great Investment Opportunity: Get Rich Quick From New “Green” Energy appeared first on CleanTechnica.
Earth To Methane Super-Emitters: You Can Run, But You Can’t Hide (PS, You Can’t Even Run)
Methane super-emitters are the target of a new $100 million investment by Bloomberg Philanthropies, aimed at growing the global network of methane detection satellites and coordinating corrective action among governments.
The post Earth To Methane Super-Emitters: You Can Run, But You Can’t Hide (PS, You Can’t Even Run) appeared first on CleanTechnica.
Scientists Call on Global Leaders to Limit Crop Biofuels Ahead of COP30
Ahead of the COP30 climate change negotiations, which open next week in Belém, Brazil, nearly 100 members of the global scientific community, including representatives from the Union of Concerned Scientists, have signed on to a letter calling on global leaders to limit a dangerous expansion of biofuels. The letter comes as … [continued]
The post Scientists Call on Global Leaders to Limit Crop Biofuels Ahead of COP30 appeared first on CleanTechnica.
LFP Letters to the Editor: October 31, 2025
A Free Press reader says with expected urban expansion in St. Thomas, the priority should be planning public service expansions and future transit systems.