2020 saw many countries setting targets to get to net-zero emissions, but their plans to reach those goals are what matters. Read our blog article.

The United States and the world face a profound climate crisis. We have a narrow moment to pursue action at home and abroad in order to avoid the most catastrophic impacts of that crisis and to seize the opportunity that tackling climate change presents. Domestic action must go hand in hand with U…

With a massive, nationwide effort the United States could reach net-zero emissions of greenhouse gases by 2050 using existing technology and at costs aligned with historical spending on energy, according to a study led by Princeton University researchers.
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Bold visions for slowing global warming have emerged from all over the world. What’s not clear is how countries will meet them.

There is a lot of discussion about “decarbonization” to address the threat of Climate Change. This is the process of weaning the world’s economy away from carbon based energy (coal, oil and natural gas), and replacing it with non-carbon based renewables. This article attempts to cost out the pr

We see a connected world where technology, business, and collaboration can crack the climate crisis, meeting the goals of the Paris Agreement 10 years early.

The science is clear. To combat climate change, we need to deploy trillions of dollars a year into new, gigaton-scale climate solutions. Some of these solutions involve existing, mature technologies, while others will involve technologies that are nascent or have… Read More

The Green New Deal has at its core an impossibility in physics: the idea of “free” and “renewable” energy.

Smoke from California’s monstrous wildfires has turned the color of the skies into a doomsday reddish-brown — and slashed the output of the state’s array of solar power installations, by far the largest in the nation.