Displaying 1 - 17 of 17
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Article
A World Economic Forum and PwC report sets out a host of energy efficiency actions it claims are 'doable today, at attractive returns with no need for new technology.'
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Article
Plus, eight ways to make sure that retrofit programs are as comprehensive as possible for customers.
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Article
The owners spent two years tightening building envelopes, replacing heating and cooling systems, and installing rooftop solar panels. Now, they hope to replicate the success elsewhere.
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Article
Where can we significantly reduce GHG emissions? Where do we get the best GHG reduction bang for our buck?
by David Jaber
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Article
By integrating energy efficiency, distributed energy generation technologies and demand flexibility into its buildings, the federal government can help to advance the state of the art.
by John Matson
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Article
No major technology shift has been introduced in the steel industry. But to get to net-zero emissions, new tech is fundamentally required — and fast.
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Article
Power consumption has dipped in offices, but not as much as you might think. Here's how to change that.
by Sarah Golden
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Webcast
Date/Time: April 29, 2021 (1-2PM ET / 10-11AM PT)
Amazon has been investing in sustainability for many years. Back in 2014, Amazon started making
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Article
The company's new carbon-intelligent software can switch loads between its data centers depending on the availability of clean power.
by Sarah Golden
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Article
For the sector to play its part means adopting aggressive energy efficiency, zero-carbon and grid-interactive strategies, especially for existing structures.
by Seth Coan
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Article
They're a win-win for building owners, utilities and society at large. Plus, there are ways for everyone to get involved.
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Article
Innovative state-level policies can ensure safe and distributed energy for low- and moderate-income households.
by Robert Klee
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Article
And three residential policies can promote economic development, improve health and reduce carbon emissions.
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Article
The nation’s capital just passed aggressive, practical legislation to green its buildings. Your city could be next.
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Article
The Great Lakes State is incentivizing its utilities to save electricity — and money.
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Article
The service, based on RMI's WattTime, tracks the carbon dioxide, sulphur and other atmospheric-polluting emissions produced by specific power plants.
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Article
With Washington becoming more hostile to climate action, the nation’s mayors are volunteering to fill the climate leadership vacuum.
by Rhea Suh