Many are working on it! ASU campus has them up on many parking structures already and there’s an SRP program you can opt into that builds more among other renewable projects.
Wasn't expecting this note on exploring terror management theory and Sheldon Salomon today, then again perhaps I should've...
This story has made me realize how far we really have come in renewable energy development and efficiency. It’s a hopeful perspective.
Britain was a country powered by coal. Now it’s the first G-7 nation to quit it. The coal age is over in the country that sparked the industrial revolution 200 years ago.
Britain was a country powered by coal. Now it’s the first G-7 nation to quit it. In a matter of hours, the boilers at the Ratcliffe plant will cool to the touch.
Because all those poor working people totally have a say in where the electrify they can barely afford is generated. I’m lucky enough to be mostly in renewable energy because of a damn built in the 30’s, which I totally had a say in deciding! Toxic “vote with your dollar” ideology is so dangerous.
It seems laughable now but by 2035 almost all electricity generation will be by non fossil fuels- Solar, Wind, Hydro, Nuclear & Battery.
The other thing with helium is that it is non-renewable.
It really is quite head-spinning how fast renewable energy is coming along. Even 15 years ago the idea that we would just stop using coal altogether would have been unthinkable to most people.
Britain was a country powered by coal. Now it’s the first G-7 nation to quit it. The coal age is over in the country that sparked the industrial revolution 200 years ago.
Britain was a country powered by coal. Now it’s the first G-7 nation to quit it. In a matter of hours, the boilers at the Ratcliffe plant will cool to the touch.
Wondering where this mythical blue state is that is low cost of living, high housing supply, 100% renewable, 100% friendly to all, is in a perfect climate zone, votes ultra left and has unlimited high paying jobs for everyone - did we add a 51st state and I missed it
England can indeed build onshore. God knows why it hasn’t apart from NIMBYism The more interesting question is how an independent Scotland might chose to exploit its huge renewable & water resources in a sadly, climate changing world. Fuel poverty for citizens wouldn’t be on the agenda I suspect
Renewable energy is the way to clean up the atmosphere and simulated more economic growth.