Tokyo-based TEPCO has been exploring block reward mining since 2018 and intends to channel the energy that would have been wasted from green energy overproduction. [...] Read More... The post TEPCO ventures into digital asset mining appeared first on CoinGeek...
A bombshell report has found that Germany could have been more effective at reducing its carbon footprint while saving hundreds of billions of euros if it had invested in nuclear power rather than green energy projects. Leftist-run governments in Europe’s top economic powerhouse made a devastating error by transitioning away from nuclear power and focussing
By Eurasianet - Sep 08, 2024, 2:00 PM CDT Uzbekistan is nearing completion of a 150 MW/300 MWh battery energy storage system in the Ferghana Region, a key component of the country's strategy to achieve energy independence and transition to a green economy. The $140 million project, facilitated by Chinese collaboration, is expected to generate
ZeroHedge The leading economics blog online covering financial issues, geopolitics and trading. More Info Premium Content By ZeroHedge - Sep 07, 2024, 12:00 PM CDT Green energy subsidies, intended to reduce emissions and spur innovation, have instead distorted markets and hindered the development of cost-competitive clean technologies. The U.S. solar manufacturing industry is now dominated
Comment: While international public finance for coal, oil and gas has fallen by two-thirds, little of that money has gone to boost green energy in poorer countries Natalie Jones is a policy advisor on the energy programme at the International Institute for Sustainable Development (IISD). She holds a PhD in international law from the University
Home Green Marine Shipping industry urges EU to support green transition by investing in Africa August 26, 2024, by Naida Hakirevic Prevljak Trade and employer association Danish Shipping has urged Denmark and the EU to intensify investments in Africa, reflecting on the continent’s ‘enormous potential’ for both green energy and economic growth. Port of Mombasa, Kenya.
Solar power continues to break record after record. If solar continues its current 5-year compound growth rate of 23%, then by the end of 2046, it could be supplying all our global energy demand at 2023 levels. By 2050, we could more than double our energy consumption globally and solar will still be generating more
