Energy

Britain Just Announced a Plan to Cover Its Lakes With Floating Solar Panels. A New U.S. Federal Study Says American Reservoirs Could Do the Same on a Much Larger Scale

By Luis Reyes — May 24, 2026

While British Homeowners Just Got the Right to Plug Solar Panels Into Any Wall Socket, the U.S. Just Made It Illegal to Install Your Own EV Charger Without an Electrician

By Luis Reyes — May 23, 2026

Your Car’s Dashboard, Tires, and Seat Foam All Depend on Industrial Hydrogen That Releases 920 Million Tons of CO2 a Year. A Lab in Edinburgh Just Made the Same Hydrogen With E. Coli Eating Bread

By Luis Reyes — May 23, 2026

Say Goodbye to $1,153-per-Tonne Green Ammonia: India Just Locked In Half the Price for 670,000 Tonnes a Year. The First Cargo Ships Burning It Set Sail This Year

By Luis Reyes — May 22, 2026

Germany Pulled Most of Its Hydrogen Trains Out of Service in 2024. The UK Just Retrofitted a 1959 British Diesel Locomotive With a Toyota Fuel Cell and Put It Back to Work

By Luis Reyes — May 21, 2026

British Engineers Just Packed Liquid Hydrogen Into a Retrofittable Engine System. Aircraft, Heavy Trucks, and Ships Could Soon Run on It Without Burning a Drop of Fossil Fuel

By Luis Reyes — May 21, 2026

The Same American Dirt That Has Been Feeding Your Ford F-150 With Corn Ethanol for Twenty Years Just Started Charging Your Tesla Instead. The Test Site Is Forty Acres Outside Nashville

By Luis Reyes — May 21, 2026

New York City Cut Lithium-Ion Battery Fire Deaths From 18 to 1 in Two Years. Most of America Hasn’t Built the Same Response. Your Homeowners Insurance Probably Hasn’t Either

By Luis Reyes — May 20, 2026

Tesla Quoted One Customer $72,000 for a Solar Roof. The Final Invoice Came In at $146,000. The Class Action Settled in 2023 and Tesla Has Since Stopped Reporting How Many Solar Roofs It Sells

By Luis Reyes — May 20, 2026

The Same Rare Earth Magnets That Power Every Tesla, Ford Mach-E, and GM Ultium EV on U.S. Roads Also Power the Guidance Systems on American Precision-Guided Munitions. China Controls 90 Percent of the Processing

By Luis Reyes — May 20, 2026

General Motors Just Locked In 20 Years of Lithium From the Largest Mine in America. The Site Sits on the Rim of an Extinct Supervolcano in Nevada. No Other U.S. Automaker Has a Deal Like It

By Luis Reyes — May 19, 2026

Three US States Just Made It Legal to Generate Your Own Electricity Without a Permit. A New National Electrical Code Will Soon Ban DIY EV Charger Installation in Most States That Adopt It

By Luis Reyes — May 19, 2026

Tesla, Rivian and Ford Owners Crossing Utah on I-15 Just Got a New Neighbor. A 9-Gigawatt Data Center That a Utah State Physicist Calls “23 Atom Bombs of Heat Per Day”

By Luis Reyes — May 16, 2026

Tesla Semi Just Started Shipping. Cummins’ Hydrogen Engine Won’t Arrive Until 2027 — but a Trucking Giant in Nebraska Already Wants 500 of Them, and a German Lab Just Made That Bet Look Smarter

By Luis Reyes — May 15, 2026

Forget Lithium: This 400-Ton Concrete Sphere Sinking Off Long Beach Could Change How America Charges Its EVs

By Luis Reyes — May 15, 2026

Toyota Sold 210 Hydrogen Cars in America Last Year. Kawasaki Just Built the Engine That Proves Toyota Was Solving the Wrong Problem

By Luis Reyes — May 14, 2026

He Broke the Sound Barrier on Land in 1997. At 64, He’s Driving a 1,600 HP Hydrogen Streamliner Built by an Excavator Company to Break Three World Records on the Same Salt

By Luis Reyes — May 14, 2026

Before

Britain Just Announced a Plan to Cover Its Lakes With Floating Solar Panels. A New U.S. Federal Study Says American Reservoirs Could Do the Same on a Much Larger Scale

While British Homeowners Just Got the Right to Plug Solar Panels Into Any Wall Socket, the U.S. Just Made It Illegal to Install Your Own EV Charger Without an Electrician

Your Car’s Dashboard, Tires, and Seat Foam All Depend on Industrial Hydrogen That Releases 920 Million Tons of CO2 a Year. A Lab in Edinburgh Just Made the Same Hydrogen With E. Coli Eating Bread

Say Goodbye to $1,153-per-Tonne Green Ammonia: India Just Locked In Half the Price for 670,000 Tonnes a Year. The First Cargo Ships Burning It Set Sail This Year

Germany Pulled Most of Its Hydrogen Trains Out of Service in 2024. The UK Just Retrofitted a 1959 British Diesel Locomotive With a Toyota Fuel Cell and Put It Back to Work

British Engineers Just Packed Liquid Hydrogen Into a Retrofittable Engine System. Aircraft, Heavy Trucks, and Ships Could Soon Run on It Without Burning a Drop of Fossil Fuel

The Same American Dirt That Has Been Feeding Your Ford F-150 With Corn Ethanol for Twenty Years Just Started Charging Your Tesla Instead. The Test Site Is Forty Acres Outside Nashville

New York City Cut Lithium-Ion Battery Fire Deaths From 18 to 1 in Two Years. Most of America Hasn’t Built the Same Response. Your Homeowners Insurance Probably Hasn’t Either

Tesla Quoted One Customer $72,000 for a Solar Roof. The Final Invoice Came In at $146,000. The Class Action Settled in 2023 and Tesla Has Since Stopped Reporting How Many Solar Roofs It Sells

The Same Rare Earth Magnets That Power Every Tesla, Ford Mach-E, and GM Ultium EV on U.S. Roads Also Power the Guidance Systems on American Precision-Guided Munitions. China Controls 90 Percent of the Processing

General Motors Just Locked In 20 Years of Lithium From the Largest Mine in America. The Site Sits on the Rim of an Extinct Supervolcano in Nevada. No Other U.S. Automaker Has a Deal Like It

Three US States Just Made It Legal to Generate Your Own Electricity Without a Permit. A New National Electrical Code Will Soon Ban DIY EV Charger Installation in Most States That Adopt It

Tesla, Rivian and Ford Owners Crossing Utah on I-15 Just Got a New Neighbor. A 9-Gigawatt Data Center That a Utah State Physicist Calls “23 Atom Bombs of Heat Per Day”

Tesla Semi Just Started Shipping. Cummins’ Hydrogen Engine Won’t Arrive Until 2027 — but a Trucking Giant in Nebraska Already Wants 500 of Them, and a German Lab Just Made That Bet Look Smarter

Forget Lithium: This 400-Ton Concrete Sphere Sinking Off Long Beach Could Change How America Charges Its EVs

Toyota Sold 210 Hydrogen Cars in America Last Year. Kawasaki Just Built the Engine That Proves Toyota Was Solving the Wrong Problem

He Broke the Sound Barrier on Land in 1997. At 64, He’s Driving a 1,600 HP Hydrogen Streamliner Built by an Excavator Company to Break Three World Records on the Same Salt

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Two Minnesota solar farms swapped the gravel under their panels for native prairie and wildflowers. Five years later the native bees had multiplied twentyfold and were crossing the fence to pollinate the soybeans next door

A reactor heated to 1,600°C can melt raw Moon dust into finished solar cells, glass and wire, with nothing launched from Earth. The exact same trick turns cheap desert sand into panels back home, with zero carbon.

Russia just started building its ninth 13,800-ton Yasen-M nuclear attack submarine, a hypersonic missile carrier crewed by just 64 sailors and designed to hit land from so far out it never has to swim through the chokepoint NATO spent decades guarding

An Australian company is about to launch a rocket that climbs to the edge of space at seven times the speed of sound and comes back, selling five minutes of hypersonic flight by the seat to defense labs and universities that have nowhere else to fly their hardware

The U.S. Army just sent a swarm of tiny solar-powered drone boats out to guard a real cargo run in the Philippines, screening a ship full of armored vehicles and allied troops 260 miles up the coast with nobody aboard the escorts, a first for an Army resupply run in the Pacific

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