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.
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.
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
While bullish on green energy, independent system operators contend that thermal energy provides the certainty that commercial and industrials require.
Microsoft’s involvement with carbon capture and storage speaks volumes — a company determined to get to net zero that is willing to put its money where its mouth is.
The programs focus on climate technology efforts that have the potential of scaling into a profitable business, and the organization emphasizes eight target industries: agriculture, chemicals, computing, electricity, manufacturing, transportation, buildings, and defense.
XCharge North America is partnering with MD7’s headquarters in Allen, TX to install the first deployment of a DC fast charging (DCFC) port option in North Texas.
Fork & Good, the brainchild of a farmer and a scientist, launched a pilot facility for producing cultivated pork, promising high yields at an affordable price.
REI Co-op, an outdoor retailer, recently announced a third evolution of their Product Impact Standards, which will elevate the expectations of their brand partners to fight climate change, advance inclusion in the outdoors, and manage chemical usage.
As Canada and the United Kingdom ramp up their transition to clean technology, the two nations signed the Critical Minerals Supply Chain Dialogue on Monday.