Rapid solar expansion in Asia, led by China and India and aided by cheaper panels, has driven solar power to overtake natural gas in electricity generation across the continent.
The 1946 and 1947 nuclear tests at Bikini Atoll catalyzed critical oceanographic research, advancing scientific understanding of coral atoll formation and deep-sea exploration techniques.
China unveiled an underwater data center powered by offshore wind and cooled by seawater, aiming to cut energy use and environmental impact amid rising AI demand.
An electric tugboat tested in a Chinese port discharged stored energy back to the grid, showing potential for ships to act as mobile batteries supporting port power demands.
Cornell University researchers developed a chemical process that restores up to 95% of spent EV battery capacity, slashing recycling costs and reducing environmental impact.
Uruguay’s electric vehicle market surged in May as battery electric vehicles accounted for over 40% of sales, pushing combustion engine vehicles into sharp decline.
The Imperial–AIMS Global Fellows Programme united doctoral researchers to develop innovative, scalable strategies addressing the escalating urban heat crisis across Africa and beyond.
Canadian firm Graphite One aims to establish a domestic graphite supply chain for EV batteries by mining in Alaska and processing in Ohio, reducing US reliance on foreign sources.
Passenger electric vehicle sales are projected to rise sharply in 2026, reaching over 23 million globally, driven by lower battery costs and expanding markets beyond China and the U.S.
The 2027 Subaru Solterra arrives this fall with significant improvements in range, power, and features, while maintaining a starting price below $40,000.
BMW Brilliance Automotive plans to stop making three electric models in China this July to prepare its Shenyang plant for the new-generation Neue Klasse EV platform.
The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission ordered regional grid operators to expedite connections for large AI data centers, aiming to meet surging power demands while safeguarding state authority and consumer costs.