Bloom Energy signs $5bn partnership with Brookfield to deploy fuel cell tech at AI data centers
Bloom Energy and Brookfield Forge $5 Billion AI Data Center Fuel Cell Alliance US fuel cell developer Bloom Energy has…
Bloom Energy and Brookfield Forge $5 Billion AI Data Center Fuel Cell Alliance US fuel cell developer Bloom Energy has…
Big Oil Faces Critical Decisions as Era of Record Profits Ends The global energy sector is navigating a challenging transition…
A Penn State-led study found coal-fired power plants increased daily particulate matter emissions during the 2018-19 government shutdown. The research highlights how enforcement gaps can trigger immediate environmental and health consequences.
Power plants may emit significantly higher amounts of air pollution during federal government shutdowns when environmental monitoring and enforcement activities are suspended, according to new research from Penn State University. The study, published in the Journal of the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists, provides compelling evidence that regulatory oversight directly impacts power plant emissions and environmental compliance.
The Extreme E electric racing series has officially transformed into Extreme H, marking a pivotal shift from battery-electric to hydrogen power. Chief Scientist Professor Carlos Duarte explains how this evolution represents a major advancement in sustainable motorsport technology. The series is now championing orange hydrogen as the next frontier in clean energy racing.
Extreme H hydrogen racing has officially launched, marking a revolutionary transformation from the battery-electric Extreme E series that began in 2021. This weekend’s transition represents more than just a power source change—it signals a fundamental evolution in sustainable motorsport strategy. I spoke exclusively with Chief Scientist Professor Carlos Duarte about why hydrogen, particularly the emerging orange hydrogen technology, represents the future of eco-conscious racing and planetary repair initiatives.