It's barely been a month since we reported on the government of Kawajima-machi's (Saitama Prefecture, Japan) plans to develop a 7.5 MW solar power plant on the surface of Umenokifurukor
World's largest concentrated solar power plant complex, powered by the Saharan sun, set to help renewables provide almost half the country's energy by 2020
Innovations in wind technology keep bringing us more efficient ways to harvest clean renewable energy from the air above us. Here's a collection of the new and exciting in the wind power revolution.
MIT researchers have come up with a solar array which can produce much more energy per square foot than traditional flat panels and potentially more efficiently.
Here at Inhabitat, we are big fans of Denmark. Not only did they give the world Lego, but they have been innovative green designers and supporters of renewable energy. This week, the Danish government once again threw down the energy gauntlet by pledging to supply 35% of its total energy from renewables by 2020 and 100% by 2050.
Panorama - Scotland announces £103 million fund for renewables - Renewable Energy Magazine, at the heart of clean energy journalism
Wind - Alstom inaugurates largest offshore wind turbine in the world - Renewable Energy Magazine, at the heart of clean energy journalism
The Sino-Singapore Tianjin Eco City - the world's largest eco-city - is not a green, carbon-free paradise where cars are banned from the streets.
Scientists suggest that renewable energy is a viable option for electrical power in developing and emerging nations. Researchers point out that in most of these nations, the demand for energy far exceeds the generating capacity.
Hopefully commercially available in a year, this new panel will use a supercapacity to store power for a week, and charge your laptop in 2 hours, after 4 hours in the sun.
PV - Forget Avatar, firm touting benefits of cost-effective solar 3-D - Renewable Energy Magazine, at the heart of clean energy journalism
Panorama - ?Renewable energy is the future: nuclear energy is the past,? says Greenpeace - Renewable Energy Magazine, at the heart of clean energy journalism
Homeowners associations are notoriously resistant to solar, often banning roof-top installations that conflict with their aesthetic values. But what if you could install an invisible solar system on your home that no one knows is there?
Alternative Energy and Fuel News
