Getting climate, energy & environment news right.

Increased Buzz Around Advanced Reactors Signals More Momentum for Carbon-Free Energy
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Increased Buzz Around Advanced Reactors Signals More Momentum for Carbon-Free Energy

“The momentum for new reactors is growing as the technology receives government support and is maturing because of the hard work of developers. I’m glad there is now more widespread recognition for the carbon-free applications new reactors bring to electricity generation and beyond. These new developments will lead to a diverse portfolio of advanced reactors that are positioned to meet needs: for new customers, new markets and the climate.”

The World Needs Nuclear Power, And We Shouldn’t Be Afraid Of It
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The World Needs Nuclear Power, And We Shouldn’t Be Afraid Of It

“For many years, we have let fear, rather than facts, control the narrative over nuclear power. While the conventional story around nuclear power focuses on the few disasters that have occurred, nuclear’s track record tells a different story: one of unparalleled safety, successful waste management, and abundant, affordable, green energy.”

The Facts About Climate Change and California Fires
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The Facts About Climate Change and California Fires

“Alternative, market-based risk models are cropping up in parts of the country to better assess the risk and deploy fire- suppression resources where they’re needed most. When the risk is accurately assessed, it should incentivize more prescribed burns, timber harvesting, and installation of fire- resistant materials on homes and other buildings. But even then, it is challenging because most often reducing the fuel load is out of the hands of the home or business owner.”

Scientists engineered plastic-eating ‘super-enzymes’ that can break down bottles in days
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Scientists engineered plastic-eating ‘super-enzymes’ that can break down bottles in days

“These 'super-enzymes' were made by researchers at the Center for Enzyme Innovation in the UK and the National Renewable Energy Laboratory in Colorado. They break down a type of common plastic known as polyethylene terephthalate (PET) — used in single-use bottles as well as clothing and carpets — into its chemical building blocks.”

Hydropower 101
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Hydropower 101

"After peaking in the 1960s, the stream of hydropower development gradually slowed to a trickle. One of the main reasons is the bureaucratic federal licensing process. Developers must navigate a licensing process that can take more than six years, spanning multiple state and federal government agencies."

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