Tag: Research
Water is Life, Six Nations lead international approach to long-standing water insecurity
By Mia Litzenberg
The Six Nations of the Grand River face ongoing water insecurity from pollution, climate change and corporate extraction. Many years of Indigenous water advocacy have led to the development of a new Haudenosaunee Environmental Research Institute as the next step to overcome these challenges.
The post Water is Life, Six Nations lead international approach to long-standing water insecurity first appeared on Great Lakes Echo.
Grey, Blue, or Green: The Real Ammonia Math
Equinor’s decision to halt its blue hydrogen project in Groningen is not a story about engineering failure or lack of public support. It is a story about the absence of customers. The H2M project secured support from the EU Innovation Fund and was positioned as a cornerstone of industrial decarbonization … [continued]
The post Grey, Blue, or Green: The Real Ammonia Math appeared first on CleanTechnica.
Hegseth’s Blacklists Target Academia & Cleantech, Not National Security Threats
Last week, I started writing about blacklists from the US Military that were posted and retracted multiple times or leaked. As they did not stay official, it was a bit of a stop-start, and I was reluctant to finish the article. Like terrorism, these lists are likely intended to create … [continued]
The post Hegseth’s Blacklists Target Academia & Cleantech, Not National Security Threats appeared first on CleanTechnica.
Peak Fuel Cell Bus Deliveries in the EU Occurred in 2025
Transport & Environment’s latest European city bus market report glossed in an article in CleanTechnica caught my attention for a reason that may not be obvious at first glance. Battery-electric buses now dominate new city bus registrations across the EU, and vastly ahead of schedule. That is the headline, and … [continued]
The post Peak Fuel Cell Bus Deliveries in the EU Occurred in 2025 appeared first on CleanTechnica.
From Courtroom to Capital Markets: Why US Tariff Instability Matters
The Supreme Court’s decision limiting presidential tariff authority should have reduced uncertainty. Instead, it introduced a new layer of it. The Court narrowed the use of one statute for imposing broad tariffs. The response from the administration was immediate. Tariffs would continue under other authorities, and tariffs already collected would … [continued]
The post From Courtroom to Capital Markets: Why US Tariff Instability Matters appeared first on CleanTechnica.