The city is testing the waters with three projects that will use thermal energy in Boston Harbor and the Charles and Mystic rivers for heating and cooling needs.
Solutions
This red state may be as MAGA as they come, but its Republican leaders, voters, and businesses have no interest in the president’s war on renewable energy.
The country touts plans for what could be North America’s largest-ever clean energy investment, while doubling down on oil.
In just six months, China was forced to turn away clean solar power equivalent to the annual energy demand of Mexico.
No rain, no hops — no hops, no beer. Climate change, heat, and dry farmland are hitting Bavaria’s key crop. Could solar panels save it?
A POLITICO analysis finds that while the administration wiped out hundreds of billions in clean energy tax breaks, spending has been harder to unwind.
Western automakers ignored smaller markets like Argentina. But China saw potential — and that bet is paying off.
The war in Iran has drawn attention to something invisible to most Australians — we use a lot of diesel to keep this country running.
Stalled plans to turn a remote corner of California into a critical minerals and clean energy mecca have been dealt another setback.
Extreme weather has raised the significance of Cop17 talks starting this week on tackling drought and land degradation.
Utility-scale solar leads by a mile, followed by batteries. Fossil fuels, not so much.
Some see this moment of rapidly growing energy demand and desire for reliable, domestic energy as an opportunity to revitalize coal’s image.
Power generation is essential for economic growth, according to business leaders, but some Nebraskans remain steadfast in their opposition to wind and solar.
As nations globally move to ban forever chemicals, should renewable energy technologies be exempt for the sake of saving the climate?
The Trump administration’s mineral agenda will bolster defense technologies and data centers. It’ll also provide a big boost for EV companies.
Western Europe has recorded its hottest ever June and July, and extreme weather from wildfires to storms is here to stay. How can we adapt to what seems to be the new normal? Cities like Kiel are trying new ideas.
People are racing out to buy them worldwide as gasoline prices stay high. The Iran war has made Trump “salesman of the year,” said one executive in Lahore.
The stations can become “underground saunas” in the summer. An $800,000 pilot study could help lower temperatures.
Journalism that drives the discussion
Copyright © 2017 Environmental Health Sciences. All rights reserved.
Copyright © 2017 Environmental Health Sciences. All rights reserved.


















