Tesla has installed over 1 gigawatt-hour (GWh) of storage around the world. Energy storage is crucial for integrating more renewable generation, but is also finding common ground with utilities looking to replace peaker plants.

Scientists from the Universities of Cambridge and Bristol have found a way to create plastic semiconductor nanostructures that absorb light and transport its energy 20 times further than has been previously observed.

Every year, the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, a federal research facility funded by the Department of Energy and UC Berkeley, puts out a fascinating Sankey diagram that shows the fate of all energy that gets generated and consumed in the United States in a given year.

A new business is doing something novel with the food you don’t want — making energy. CNY Green Cycle collects people’s food scraps in bins and uses the composted energy in different ways.

Stanford experts agree that the world needs to be less reliant on fossil fuels for energy. Getting there will remake the world’s largest economic sector – energy – into one that is more sustainable, secure and affordable for everyone.

Renewable energy costs are falling around the globe, but the Philippines, up to now, has shown few signs of moving away from coal.

Robert Allan, a naval engineering firm best known for its specialty-use boats, like tug and barge transportation, has unveiled a new all-electric pilot boat to ferry pilots to their boats emission free.

Every five weeks, 9,500 brand new electric buses take to the roads in China. That’s the equivalent of the entire London bus fleet, says a new report by Bloomberg New Energy Finance.

Low on battery? This road charges electric vehicles as they drive.

Scientists have developed a water-based battery that can store power generated by wind and solar energy. The battery could solve issues with storing renewable energy, reducing dependence on fossil fuels, and it will be cheap.

How can you create public transport in the jungle without polluting it? The isolated Achuar peoples of Ecuador have created an ingenious solution.

Technology’s disruption in the world of oil and gas has been most pronounced in recent years as companies learn how to operate with fewer people, though production still surges.