Norwegian vertical PV specialist Over Easy Solar has deployed its first commercial installation in Canada. Local utility BC ...

A do-it-yourself solar-and-battery project in Maine is drawing attention online after the owner said it now covers the home's electricity use and produces extra credits that can be shared with another ...

For as good as solar panels are at converting sunlight directly into usable electricity, especially for how cheap they’re ...

The big picture: Open-source hardware projects rarely stray into territory dominated by six-figure, defense-grade systems, but a new radar design is attempting to do exactly that. Developed by ...

The deal for Crinetics Pharmaceuticals marks a near-term revenue opportunity for the Boston-based company. Vertex expects the assets to deliver more than $5 billion in combined annual revenue at peak.

Fusion power has the potential to rewrite trillion-dollar energy markets, but first, startups have to prove their designs will work and won’t be too costly. Neither is easy, especially when ...

The U.S. residential solar industry has entered a new era. With the federal Investment Tax Credit (ITC) phasing out at the end of 2025, the market faces a moment of recalibration. This will likely ...

There has been much discussion in the space community recently about building large data centers in orbit to avoid the environmental consequences of sprawling computing facilities on Earth. These ...

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... An aerospace startup that aims to provide a method to build living and industrial structures in space, communications systems and solar arrays to beam energy ...

An innovative and potentially impactful new device can turn air into drinkable water, even in the driest climates. The tool, which comes from researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ...

A new passive water harvester, developed by MIT engineers, harvests water from air. The team showed the device can collect water even in dry environments such as Death Valley, pictured here. Credit: ...

A close-up of a new origami-inspired hydrogel material, designed by MIT engineers, that swells to absorb water from the air.Courtesy of the researchers Scientists in the US have developed a ...