Tag: taiwan
Green clues: Crime-busters turn to moss to help solve crimes
By Eric Freedman
Tiny pieces of moss can be crime-busters, says a study examining how law enforcement agencies, forensic teams and botanists have used moss to solve murders, track missing people, calculate how long ago someone died and – in a notorious Mason County case – try to locate the body of a baby murdered by her father.
The post Green clues: Crime-busters turn to moss to help solve crimes first appeared on Great Lakes Echo.
Op-Ed: Japan’s Offshore Wind Dream Hits a Wall — Can Industry Reform Save It?
When Mitsubishi Corporation walked away from three massive offshore wind projects in August, paying ¥20 billion in penalties rather than proceeding, it sent shockwaves through Japan’s renewable energy sector. For a trading giant to abandon 1.7 gigawatts of capacity — enough to power 1.3 million homes — it signaled something … [continued]
The post Op-Ed: Japan’s Offshore Wind Dream Hits a Wall — Can Industry Reform Save It? appeared first on CleanTechnica.
Is China Looking For Protection Against Oil Price Spikes Or Something More?
Juan Diego Celemín Mojica just wrote an excellent piece on oil production and oil demand trends. You have to read that before getting into this one. Also, as Juan said, this is an extremely complicated and opaque topic. Reading the piece, though, I was struck by China’s stockpiling of oil … [continued]
The post Is China Looking For Protection Against Oil Price Spikes Or Something More? appeared first on CleanTechnica.
Luxgen: Taiwan’s Largely Unknown EV Brand
When Luxgen was introduced to the world in 2009, it felt like Taiwan was finally ready to declare itself a serious player in the global automotive industry. For decades, Yulon Motor had been known mainly as a manufacturer under license, building Nissans for the local market. But Luxgen was different. … [continued]
The post Luxgen: Taiwan’s Largely Unknown EV Brand appeared first on CleanTechnica.
Weeds Of Protectionism: U.S. Bans On Connected-Car Tech & Their Global Consequences
Earlier this year, the United States finalized rules that will cut Chinese and Russian connected vehicle technology out of the American market. Beginning with the 2027 model year, software that enables connectivity and higher level driver assistance will be barred. By 2030, the hardware will be as well. The argument … [continued]
The post Weeds Of Protectionism: U.S. Bans On Connected-Car Tech & Their Global Consequences appeared first on CleanTechnica.