Category - Environmental Economics

• Project tests large batteries in apartments
• PRIME MIDSTREAM EYES VISMIN EXPANSION
• By championin­g Net Zero above all else, Miliband and Co aren’t just guilty of economic folly, they risk blood on their hands
• Attempts to clear wildfire smoke
• Bruce heat on Kat
• Petal Power
• 80% green by 2030
• Advancing diversifie­d energy solutions to strengthen ASEAN’s security and sustainabi­lity
• The UK is paying more than ever to steady a straining power grid
• Midday power should be free
• Connecticu­t teen wins 3M Young Scientist Challenge
• Sri Lanka suffers nationwide electricit­y blackout
• Balcony solar expands amid safety debate
• DOE pushes battery storage systems in Cebu as power shortage persists
• POWERING THROUGH THE GAPS EBAX
• General Knowledge
• WHAT DO THEY COST AND WHICH ARE LEGAL?
• Adani Wind bags 696 MW orders from 5 power producers
• Wind-powered snow sleds and coral recovery hope: Positive environmen­tal stories from 2026
• CREC secures P35-b loan to fund 5 solar projects
• Sri Lankan turbine project fuels anger as fish hauls plunge
• Action step.ped up to secure energy supply
• Harsh lessons from the Solarzero saga
• RAF sent as Russians sail near wind farm
• VENA ENERGY EYES P 245-B EXPANSION IN PH
• Lanka’s wobbling energy mix
• Scotwind’s promise punctured amid concern over floating technology
• Snowy Hydro 2.0 has blown out to 12 times its original cost - but the CEO says it ‘could have been worse’
• Solar street lights respond to safety concerns
• TAIWANESE FIRM SETTING UP SOLAR FLOAT MANUFACTUR­ING FACILITIES IN PAMPANGA, BATANGAS
• ‘Solar is already here’: Fiji eyes renewables
• Mercury to go ahead with wind farm
• Weather and renewables raise threat of power cuts
• ‘John Muir would be turning in his grave’
• Falling electricit­y tariffs are not a given in India
• Building Bharat at Scale: From Ambition to Infrastruc­ture
• Security fear sparks solar trade controls
• GB Energy ‘wasting’ £14m on bureaucrac­y
• Red Door solar power project on course even as South Africa’s grid tightens