The goal is to scale up the production of green hydrogen from wind and solar power — to transition from grey hydrogen generated from natural gas.

by Ken Silverstein | Sep 26, 2023
The goal is to scale up the production of green hydrogen from wind and solar power — to transition from grey hydrogen generated from natural gas.
by Ken Silverstein | Sep 19, 2023
Climate finance has been the primary impediment to success at previous climate conferences — a big part of the discussions during the event in New York City.
by Ken Silverstein | Sep 14, 2023
India powers its economy using coal. But it aims to hit net zero to improve living conditions for its people — a central theme as at this year’s G-20 meeting.
by Ken Silverstein | Sep 12, 2023
Nucor is investing in more than just Electra. It’s also a buyer of its end product — a company that electrochemically refines iron ore into pure iron at 60 degrees Celsius, allowing it to use renewable energy instead of coal.
by Ken Silverstein | Sep 7, 2023
One of the critical hurdles holding Africa back is investment in infrastructure, which, if it comes, will give a shot of adrenalin to the continent.
by Ken Silverstein | Sep 5, 2023
How the state’s businesses and consumers get compensated for the amount of solar electricity they return to the grid is causing the interest groups to huddle in their corners.
by Ken Silverstein | Aug 31, 2023
General Motors will introduce a car beginning in 2024 with a “bidirectional” battery that can absorb electricity to run a car. Still, it can also return it to homes, businesses, and the grid.
by Ken Silverstein | Aug 29, 2023
The U.S. Department of Energy will invest $3.5 billion to build four so-called direct air capture facilities — technologies that would suck out CO2 from the atmosphere before burying it or using it to make industrial materials like cement
by Ken Silverstein | Aug 24, 2023
According to the International Energy Agency, aviation accounts for 15% of global oil demand.
by Ken Silverstein | Aug 22, 2023
The Congo wants to increase its oil development from 25,000 barrels a day to 1 million barrels — something that would improve the lives of its people and perhaps replace some Russian oil.