Displaying 26 - 35 of 35
26
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The <a rel='nofollow' href='http://www.solarimpulse.com/blog/blog.php?lang=en&group=media'>Solar Impulse Project</a> is today staging the first-ever attempt to fly a solar-powered plane through the night, taking the research initiative a major step closer to its aim of staging a round-the-world solar-powered flight.
by James Murray
27
Article
The Japanese auto manufacturer says that its new model represents the world's first "affordable, zero-emission car."
by James Murray
28
Article
The U.K.'s Low Carbon Transition Plan released Wednesday secures wide-ranging praise as the government outlines how it plans to deliver deep emission cuts of 34 percent below 1990 levels by 2020.
by James Murray
29
Article
New kinetic road plates have been installed at the supermarket giant's new store in Gloucester, U.K. It will harness enough energy from vehicles driving in and out of the store's parking lot to power all check outs.
by James Murray
30
Article
The Holy See has confirmed plans to invest €500m (US$646) in Europe's largest solar farm.
by James Murray
31
Article
The six-year deal gets Npower on board with a plan to provide the retailer with 2.6 terawatt-hours of renewable energy, and provides incentives to English farmers to install renewable energy projects.
by James Murray
32
Article
Greenpeace study argues world's energy needs can be met without nuclear or fossil fuels.
by James Murray
33
Article
A major new package of incentives designed to deliver tenfold increase in U.K. renewable energy capacity.
by James Murray
34
Article
The three tech giants are moving -- or moving further -- into the renewable energy market as Intel spins off its photovoltaic business, while IBM and HP put ink to new solar-power partnerships.
by James Murray
35
Article
It's that time of year again. The <a href='http://www.g-8.de/Webs/G8/EN/Homepage/home.html' target=new>G8 summit</a> is upon us, prompting environmentalists, green businesses and clean tech investors to come together in the vain hope they will finally get both the global regulatory framework they desire and some clarity on what is going to happen to Kyoto and its already faltering carbon trading mechanisms post-2012.
by James Murray