Over the past few years, LEGO has quietly added an impressive array of plug-powered machines to its block-based lineup, from hybrid racers to battery-powered excavators and garbage trucks. We've rounded them up here. more . . .
Free climate-readiness audits are helping religious organizations identify ways to buttress their buildings for extreme heat, flooding, and other dangers.
Employment in the sector dipped in Donald Trump's first year back in office - and many more expected jobs won't materialize thanks to canceled clean energy projects.
The Trump administration has officially filed a request to reconsider the construction permit it issued to an offshore wind project proposed off the coast of Ocean City.
Extreme hot and cold temperatures are associated with higher rates of deaths, infirmary admissions and transfers to external medical facilities, researchers found.
Top candidates for governor are balancing promises to continue some of the governor's publicly popular conservation policies with new challenges facing the state's environment.
Tiny fragments of plastic are making their way deep inside our bodies in concerning quantities, particularly through our food and drink; research suggests there is something you can actually do about it.
(But will it be enough?) The 2026 Paris Auto Show felt different this year. Despite some notable absences (BMW, MG, most Japanese OEMs . . . ), it was bigger than in past editions. The bright, confident stands of Chinese automakers-from BYD to Geely to XPENG-signal a new era in Europe's car market, one ... [continued] The post Paris Auto Show - European OEMs Strike Back appeared first on CleanTechnica.
For most of the fossil-fuel era, energy security meant securing a continuous flow of things that disappeared when they were used. Oil arrived in tankers, natural gas crossed pipelines or oceans as LNG, and coal moved by rail and ship. Burn the fuel and another shipment had to follow, which ... [continued] The post Electrification Changes What Energy Security Means appeared first on CleanTechnica.
The world's oceans help slow climate change by absorbing carbon dioxide (CO₂) from the atmosphere, but how much they take up can vary throughout the year. New research, published in Geophysical Research Letters, suggests these seasonal patterns are changing across the Indian Ocean, potentially affecting how it helps to regulate Earth's climate.