Adobe Systems is launching a new emission-free fuel cell technology for cars, under the name of "Bloom Box" fuel cells, in San Jose, California. What is new about the project is the size of the fuel cell, as large...
California took a significant step towards a green energy future last week when the California Air Resources Board set a new standard that 33% of the energy provided in the state come from clean sources by 2020.
Kia has brought its latest innovation at the 2010 Paris auto show in the form of an electric car called "POP", which aims to take small cars to the next step and integrate them into a trend that only a few years ago had been considered science fiction.
Citroen made its presence felt at the Paris auto show with the Survolt - not something new for the connoisseurs - that made its official debut at Geneva Auto Show, earlier this year.
Nissan's Leaf has been a main attraction of the Paris auto show 2010, not only because it's going to be released this year, but also because it's fully electric and price-friendly.
Tony Danger Coiro, a student at Purdue University, has recently created a zero-emission electric motorcycle that is powered by solar energy. The motorcycle, which initially cost about $50, is a transformed version of an old 1978 Suzuki.
According to the Danish climate commission, the country will gets its electricity from wind farms, developing an energy network entirely free of fossil fuels by 2050. The committee also said that biomass and wind energy could meet the bulk of the country's energy requirements.
The Renault DEZIR, or the desire of any new-age, science-fiction addict, hot-blooded obsessed rock star (or less) is the masterpiece of Renault's design team and one of the best car designs (in terms of sexiness) I have ever seen.
As I promised you, I'll be covering the most important thing that has happened to this show, and that is to present the latest electric and hybrid cars, be them pure concepts or concepts ready to become reality in the near future.
A group of researchers at the Sandia National Laboratories found a new way to predict and prepare for fluctuations in electricity generation due to changes in weather - cold, heat, clouds and airborne dust.
