Tag: Lighting
The Kia EV5: An Authentic SUV Powering Kia’s Electrification Vision
Kia launches the Kia EV5, a family-oriented all-electric SUV for dynamic, active lifestyles Bold authentic SUV profile with a spacious interior, refined user experience and a panoramic display Built on Hyundai Motor Group’s E-GMP platform, the Kia EV5 combines distinctive design, a spacious cabin and advanced electric performance The Kia EV5 expands Kia’s all-electric lineup as a key model, driving the brand’s vision of accessible, sustainable mobility … [continued]
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Kia America Announces 2026 Sportage PHEV Pricing
2026 Kia Sportage PHEV pricing starts at $40,490[1] Refreshed X-Line and X-Line Prestige models blend comfort and power “Opposites United” design philosophy takes on a more confident and refined style with Kia’s LED star map lighting and distinctive amber DRLs New X-Line trim now available in 1.6T Plug-in Hybrid Today, … [continued]
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How Has U.S. Energy Use Changed Since 1776?
In 2024, the United States consumed about 94 quadrillion British thermal units (quads) of energy, a 1% increase from 2023, according to our Monthly Energy Review. Fossil fuels—petroleum, natural gas, and coal—accounted for 82% of total U.S. energy consumption in 2024. Nonfossil fuel energy—from renewables and nuclear energy—accounted for the other … [continued]
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Rad Power Bikes’ RadRunner 3 Max — CleanTechnica Tested
The Rad Power Bikes RadRunner has been one of the top selling electric bikes on the market since it was first introduced, and for good reason. It was well-designed to accommodate a wide range of rider sizes, has a wide range of accessories that allow it to be customized for … [continued]
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Electricity Use For Commercial Computing Could Surpass Space Cooling, Ventilation
In our Annual Energy Outlook 2025 (AEO2025) Reference case, we project the electricity consumed for commercial computing will increase faster than any other end use in buildings. Computing accounted for an estimated 8% of commercial sector electricity consumption in 2024 and grows to 20% by 2050. Ultimately, more electricity could be consumed … [continued]
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