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The Hydrogen Stream: Verna completes first two hydrogen pilot wells in Canada
Vema Hydrogen has completed two pilot hydrogen wells in Quebec, Canada, while Advait Greenergy and InSolare Energy are moving forward on hydrogen projects spanning exploration, electrolyzers, research, and integrated production…
UGREEN Clears Out Its Power Bank With Retractable Cable at a Record Low (20000mAh, 165W)
Is there anything more frustrating than heading out and realizing your phone or laptop is almost out of power, or dying in the middle of something important when you’re on the go? Probably not. This is where an efficient power bank can come in handy, and now is a great time to pick one up.
During a global nuclear revival, a new uranium mine in Saskatchewan braces for possible green light
Demand for more power among developed economies is high, and clean, carbon free power, like uranium-driven nuclear energy, is “very strongly the preference,” said NexGen CEO Leigh Curyer. Photo by KLEIN MEDIA/WINNIPEG SUN/Postmedia filesArticle content As countries around the world rely more heavily on nuclear power, and with supplies of uranium struggling to meet demand
GREEN DIVIDE OP-ED: Absence of trees in poor urban areas reflects uneven patterns of environmental investment
The more I travel and conduct research, the more I observe a striking difference between urban settlements and disenfranchised communities on the peripheries of affluent, modernised areas: the conspicuous absence of trees. Why is this the case…
Celebrations at PAHS, Kings schools
TOP OF THE CLASS: Top matriculant of the class of 2025 at PAHS Sarah Schultz (striped T-shirt), flanked by Christiaan Naude (second-highest average) and Caitlyn Monroe (third highest average) were congratulated by the school’s headmaster Nigel Adams, far right, and deputy principal Ann Willemse (far left). Grace Tyutyu (HoD FET phase) is pictured next to
Greenland crisis further damages transatlantic ties: Time for a major strategic rethink?
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Green Genius commissions 120.8MW solar project in Latvia
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Project Iceworm: A Cold War plan to hide nukes under ice explains Greenland’s distrust of Trump
As the threat of nuclear conflict loomed during the Cold War, the U.S. Army hatched a top secret plan to conceal hundreds of missile launchers on rail lines hidden beneath the thick ice sheets of Greenland. In case of a Soviet attack, nukes dispersed in thousands of miles of cut-and-cover tunnels could be launched within
The UK quit coal. But is burning Louisiana’s trees any better?
This coverage is made possible through a partnership between Grist and Verite News, a nonprofit news organization with a mission to produce in-depth journalism in underserved communities in the New Orleans area. This is the last story in a three-part series. Kathleen Watts’ flowers bloom much brighter now that the wind no longer blows black. Pulling