
High-Gas Mileage Cars Should Be Global Standard
A new report calls on the U.S. to lead on global fuel economy standards

High-Gas Mileage Cars Should Be Global Standard
A new report calls on the U.S. to lead on global fuel economy standards

Climbing Mount Everest: Risking Life and Limb for Science
Editor's Note: This is the fourth post in a series by Ulyana Horodyskyj, a geologist who is trying to determine how airborne particles such as soot that settle on massive glaciers affect how fast the ice melts.


Can Open Patents or Zippy Race Cars Spur Electric Car Sales?
Electric cars, no matter how sexy, still have a battery problem

Energy: Where does it come from? Where does it go? [Graphic]
Each year, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory publishes a powerful graphic of U.S. energy use. In the most recent version, one can see how the ~97 quadrillion british-thermal units (quads) of energy used in the United States can be broken down by uses and sectors.

Beyond Obama: A Climate Plan with Teeth
Cutting power plant emissions is helpful, but the magnitude of the climate problem warrants a carbon tax

Obama Climate Rules Not Enough to Fight Global Warming
Climate change experts want more certain actions than are called for in the new proposed rule to cut carbon dioxide from power plants

Fusion Experiment Breakthrough
In a first, the fuel released more energy than it absorbed

How Obama's EPA Will Cut Coal Pollution
Here's a primer on the EPA's upcoming rules for polluting power plants

Wind Power Decree Annulled by Court

BMW to Deliver Electric Car in China in September

"Impossible" Electric Airplane Takes Flight
The Berlin Air Show witnessed a silent, clean test flight by Airbus's E-Fan two-seater aircraft, which is entirely propelled by electricity

For Atom-Friendly Asia, a Nuclear Power Boom—in the West, Stagnation
In Europe and the U.S. cost overruns and delays raise questions about the market for a new generation of safer nuclear reactors