Why this guide exists Nuclear power is not losing the energy debate on ideology. It is losing on arithmetic, on calendars and on balance sheets — and its lobby knows it.

Cuba’s blackouts have plagued the country for decades. In the 1980s, Fidel Castro turned to the Soviet Union to build the Juraguá nuclear power plant, a massive project and an ambitious attempt to reduce his country’s dependence on oil. But when the Soviet Union collapsed, so did the dream of a nuclear future for the communist island. CNN’s Juan Carlos López repots.

Tulipalo tuhosi Inarin Näätämössä sijaitsevan marketin täysin. Palonsyyn tutkinta on nyt valmistunut.

Bei Flügen wird ab Juli eine geringe Ticketsteuer fällig. Das hat der Bundestag am Abend beschlossen. Ob das wirklich Einfluss auf die Ticketpreise hat, ist aber fraglich. Umweltverbände sprechen von "klimapolitischem Irrsinn".

The guidelines call for utilities to charge large-load customers for upgrades that “would not have been needed ‘but for’ the interconnection” of that customer, “irrespective of whether other customers will benefit” from the infrastructure.

Authorities say radiation levels remain normal, operations not affected.

Shortly after a car plowed into a crowd of pedestrians in Modena, Italy on Saturday, four Italian civilians stepped in and tackled the vehicle’s driver, pulling him to the ground, according to the city’s mayor.

An electric tractor that’s entirely powered by the sun could boost crop yields for farmers in sub-Saharan Africa and in doing so, improve access to electricity.

We asked heads of state how they’re steering their countries as America retreats.

En 2006, avant le début du chantier, les coûts de construction étaient évalués entre 3,2 et 3,3 milliards d’euros.

Er war einer der einflussreichsten Aktivisten der USA und ein Parteigänger Donald Trumps. Manche Medien nennen Charlie Kirk »konservativ«, anderen gilt er als »ultrarechts«. Der SPIEGEL hat Kirks Ansi...

https://media.blubrry.com/extraenvironmentalist/xepodcasts.com/assets/podcasts/energytransitionshow/ETS-255-dwellingsinalaska-mini.mp3 Free mini-episode Length: 23:38 __ __ 0:00 -23:38 1.0x 0.5x 1.0x 1.25x 1.5x 2.0x ____ __ Share URL Copy https://media.blubrry.com/extraenvironmentalist/xepodcasts.com/assets/podcasts/energytransitionshow/ETS-255-dwellingsinalaska-mini.mp3 Full episode Length: 1:56:47 __ __ * Join for full episodes * Buy this episode: $7 In the summer of 2025, Chris traveled to Alaska to explore the state's unique energy transition story by interviewing some of its energy experts. Like every place, Alaska has a unique set of challenges and opportunities in the energy transition, and can offer insights drawn from its experience to the rest of the world. Alaska's extreme conditions and remoteness make it a proving ground for a wide array of energy transition solutions, as it grapples with a melting permafrost, supply chain constraints, dependence on federal support, and declining fossil fuel production in an age of climate change and climate action. The state's greatest energy need is for heat during its long, very cold winters that typically last eight to nine months. In this conversation, Aaron Cooke, an architect and project manager at NREL's Alaska Campus in Fairbanks, joins us to discuss the lab's research on building techniques designed to retain warmth while ensuring healthy indoor environments. Their work tests designs to construct buildings that are comfortable, healthy, durable, and affordable in harsh climates, all while contending with logistical challenges, cultural needs, and climate adaptation. **Guest:** **Aaron Cooke** is a licensed Architect and Project Manager at NREL’s campus in Fairbanks, Alaska. NREL’s center in Alaska is called the center for Applied Research with Communities in Extreme Environments, or ARCEE. Aaron has work experience across the circumpolar north, with projects in Alaska, Canada, Denmark, Greenland, Iceland, Norway and Russia, testing new methods of building durable and energy-efficient homes in the circumpolar regions. He has 17 years of architectural, construction, and research experience in Alaska and the greater Arctic. Cooke’s work primarily focuses on durable, affordable, healthy, and sustainable building design in extreme climates and remote locations. He works with architects, builders, technicians, local leaders, and Tribes to design, build, and monitor innovative buildings across the circumpolar north. He has taught northern architecture and engineering at the University of Alaska Fairbanks, the University of Washington, the University of Oregon, and the Danish Technical University of Greenland. He believes that northern environmental conditions and northern culture are inseparable factors that must both be equally reflected in architecture and design in order for it to be successful. He was born and raised in Alaska. **Recording date:** June 19, 2025 **Air date:** July 30, 2025 **Geek rating:2** ### Share this: ____ __

Anfang Juli 2024 ist in der finnischen Hauptstadt das letzte Mal ein Mensch im Straßenverkehr umgekommen. Ein Verkehrsplaner führt das vor allem auf mehr Tempo 30 in der Stadt zurück. Aber es gibt noc...

Erstmals rangiert mit der Wärmepumpe ein erneuerbares Heizsystem auf Platz 1. Nun sei die Politik gefragt, heißt es bei den Branchenverbänden.