"Toyota said it's working on six new purely electric vehicles, noting the platform is ‘highly versatile and easily adaptable for a range of product types.’"
Articles from Around the Web
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There’s a Plan to Bury Asia’s Carbon Emissions Under The Sea
“Another Australian project, CarbonNet, has ambitions to store as much 5 million tons of carbon dioxide a year in the Bass Strait, off Australia’s southeast coast, and aims to be operational by 2030.”
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To save recycling, look to the aluminum can
"By capturing all of the value from used aluminum cans, we can revitalize American recycling. The aluminum can industry is ready to do just that — but we have our work cut out for us.”
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Coal India to invest over $760 million over four years in solar to cut costs
“Coal India Ltd, the world’s largest coal miner, said on Monday it would invest 56.50 billion rupees ($763 million) by March 2024 to build 14 solar projects to help power its mining operations and cut costs.”
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The Future Of Carbon Capture Is In The Air
"The technology has been designed to be modular to achieve short construction times, which could be a key enabler for scaling the technology in the future. The company is also powering the plant with clean energy from ON Power’s Hellisheidi Geothermal Power Plan, minimising the plant’s impact. This is the company’s largest plant so far, intended to capture around 4,000 tons of CO2 per year.”
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Biden Expected To Continue Trump Support For U.S. Nuclear Energy Exports
"'If the United States is to play a role at all in building new nuclear plants, it must address the challenges inherent in financing new nuclear builds; one mechanism to do this is through partnering with close US allies to co-finance new nuclear projects.’”
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Hyundai makes its move on electric vehicle tech
“Hyundai said models built on the platform will have range of over 310 miles and will be able to charge up to 80% within 18 minutes at high-speed charging stations.”
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How climate change could spark the next home mortgage disaster
"[M]any homes are vulnerable without being required to maintain flood insurance, leaving taxpayers on the hook for mortgage defaults."
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Farmers Are Warming Up To The Fight Against Climate Change
"Farmers would be compensated for taking these steps, either directly by the government or by corporations that seek to offset, or cancel out, their own emissions.”
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Maine has a plan to fight climate change; now comes the hard part
What the plan does not include, but should, are investments in nuclear energy. Nuclear energy is safe, reliable, and does not emit carbon.