The International Renewable Energy Agency is an intergovernmental organization mandated to facilitate cooperation, advance knowledge, and promote the adoption and sustainable use of renewable energy.
Addresses energy poverty by providing solar-powered lighting to schools that lack access to electricity.
The Honnold Foundation aims to promote equitable access to power worldwide. While the organization does work both domestically and abroad, many of its projects in Africa have focused on the distribution of solar lanterns and pay-as-you-go energy programs. These programs provide power to remote, off-grid communities.
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The race is on to find a steady source of lithium, a key component in rechargeable electric car batteries. But while the EU focuses on emissions, the lithium gold rush threatens environmental damage on an industrial scale.
Long-time energy expert Chris Nelder interviews some of the smartest and most knowledgeable people in energy, exploring global infrastructure and markets during the ongoing transition away from fossil fuels!
In Squamish, British Columbia, there’s a company that wants to stop climate change by sucking carbon dioxide out of the atmosphere.
Watch their phenomenal work here:
Follow this story about the race to lead the clean energy future between an unemployed American worker, Tea Party protester and Chinese solar entrepreneur.
Electricity is incredibly difficult to store, so grid operators have to generate it at the exact moment it is demanded. In order to do this, they create incredibly accurate models of the total electric loads, that is how much energy will be consumed on a given day. Understand what the curve is from this brilliant video by Vox
Advances in power generation and transportation will be key in the race to achieve net zero emissions by 2050. And at the heart of the new energy-transport nexus lies a technology that is capturing the interest of governments, corporations, and investors: the battery.
Read more on the revolutionary new front of energy production here:
Meet the clean supermajors. They have the clout and financial might of the energy behemoths that plumbed the world over for oil and gas before them. But instead of digging mines and drilling wells, they’re leading the race to electrify the global economy.
