United Natural Foods has completed its largest solar rooftop installation to date, a 6.7-megawatt array that will reduce emissions by 85% at its Riverside distribution center. The wholesale food giant is accelerating its renewable energy strategy across multiple facilities as it works toward 2030 cl
Strategic Partnership Targets Heavy Industry Emissions In a significant move for the Nordic clean energy sector, Stargate Hydrogen and OX2…
The New Front in the AI Arms Race While much attention focuses on AI chatbots and image generators, China is…
Ulwazi Energy Technologies is accelerating renewable energy adoption across Southern Africa through innovative solar solutions. The company’s work is helping bridge power gaps while promoting environmental sustainability and economic growth throughout the region.
Ulwazi Energy Technologies (UETECH) is reportedly playing a significant role in advancing renewable energy adoption throughout the Southern African Development Community (SADC) region, according to industry reports. Since its establishment in 2012, sources indicate the company has been instrumental in transforming the regional energy landscape by delivering affordable and reliable solar power solutions tailored to both residential and organizational needs.
Strategic Move into Renewable Infrastructure In a landmark transaction that signals real estate’s growing role in South Africa’s energy transition,…
The New Business Imperative When UK Energy Secretary Ed Miliband declared that “those who walk away from net zero are…
Scientists are raising alarms about the potential impact of deep-sea mining on vulnerable shark and ray species. According to recent assessments, mining operations could disrupt critical habitats and food webs in ways that threaten species already facing extinction risks.
Deep-sea mining operations could push already endangered sharks and rays closer to extinction, according to reports from marine scientists. The rapid expansion of seabed mining exploration, driven by global demand for minerals like cobalt and nickel used in batteries and renewable energy infrastructure, poses unprecedented threats to deep-sea ecosystems that remain poorly understood.
The Silent Revolution in Energy Storage While much attention focuses on renewable generation itself, the true revolution in global energy…
The Geopolitical Dimensions of Green Energy Investment Scotland stands at an energy crossroads as Chinese wind power giant Ming Yang…
Pioneering Green Hydrogen Production in Brandenburg A significant milestone in Germany’s energy transition has been reached with the groundbreaking of…
