America's dramatic shift from gas power plants to batteries(theprogressplaybook.com)

77 points by epistasis 2 years ago | 52 comments

Natural Gas Company Said It Was Going Green but Still Sells as Much Fossil Fuel(propublica.org)

18 points by PaulHoule 2 years ago | 5 comments

Solar leads EU electricity generation as renewables hit 54%(electrek.co)

244 points by toomuchtodo 1 year ago | 200 comments

Tram Trains(worksinprogress.news)

84 points by ortegaygasset 1 year ago | 64 comments

Houston, We Have a Solution (2023)(worksinprogress.co)

38 points by telotortium 2 years ago | 9 comments

Why ugly buildings create NIMBYism(worksinprogress.news)

11 points by bensouthwood 2 months ago | 10 comments

In Ukraine, distributed renewables foil Russia's assaults(energytransition.org)

135 points by JumpCrisscross 22 days ago | 123 comments

Energy Transition article by Paul Hockenos on how distributed renewable energy in Ukraine, such as in Mykolaiv, kept services running despite Russian strikes on power plants.

In Europe, wind and solar overtake fossil fuels(e360.yale.edu)

656 points by speckx 9 months ago | 676 comments

Yale Environment 360 digest article reporting that wind and solar power generated more electricity than fossil fuels in Europe.

Solar surpasses nuclear power globally for first time(pv-magazine.com)

624 points by xbmcuser 9 days ago | 390 comments

pv magazine article reporting that global solar generation surpassed nuclear for the first time in 2025, according to the World Nuclear Industry Status Report 2026.

Seven countries now generate nearly all their electricity from renewables (2024)(the-independent.com)

630 points by mpweiher 6 months ago | 420 comments

Independent article reporting that seven countries generate essentially all their electricity from renewable sources, with scientists citing an irreversible tipping point.

Reddit’s blackout protest is set to continue indefinitely(old.reddit.com)

520 points by rajeevk 3 years ago | 549 comments

An r/technology discussion thread on old Reddit linking an Independent article reporting that the Reddit blackout protest will continue indefinitely.

Solar generates more energy in US than coal for first time(theguardian.com)

402 points by neilfrndes 4 months ago | 193 comments

Guardian news article reporting that solar supplied 12.8% of US electricity in May, surpassing coal for the first time despite Trump administration support for coal.