Spain has been investing heavily in wind farms and, more controversially, nuclear, with stark results: last month it generated 69 percent of its electricity from plants that did not emit carbon dioxide. It has realistic prospects to reach 87 percent next year through planned investments in wind and solar. The strategy was laid out after the price slump of renewables led the government to renew its love affair with clean energy. Any G-20 nation interested in joining the race?
Spain on track to be the first net carbon zero G-20 nation
More of Today's Solutions
The story “pedal”-er: how an ice-cream cart library is changing lives in Karachi
Mohammad Noman bikes carefully and purposefully through the labyrinthine lanes of Karachi's Lyari Town, among the rush and bustle of everyday life. Though his ...
Read MoreScientists astonished to find 700 new species in Cambodia’s mysterious ...
Embark on a journey to discover the hidden riches concealed beneath Cambodia's mangrove forests, where nature thrives against the backdrop of endangered landscapes. A ...
Read More4 simple ways to feel at your absolute best this summer
The sunshine of summer is enough to make you feel better than you usually do throughout the year. But with a few changes to ...
Read MoreIndians recently planted 250 million trees—while socially distancing
India is committed to keeping a third of its total land area under forest and tree cover. In recent years the country has mobilized ...
Read More
