Today’s Solutions: May 07, 2026

Study: Organic agriculture boo

Study: Organic agriculture boosts local economies

It would serve the mission of a clean planet to feed the world with healthy, organic agriculture only. However, big food and agro companies often argue that organic agriculture is too expensive to feed 7 billion people. A new study shows that regional economic health in 225 U.S counties improves Read More...

German state chooses hydrogen

German state chooses hydrogen fuel cell for powering its railways

The hydrogen fuel cell has the potential to power all electric engines. The fuel cell could replace the not so clean batteries in electric cars. Fuel cells can also power trains which would eliminate diesel-powered engines and/or the need to maintain expensive and not so efficient electrification Read More...

Philips Electronics commits to

Philips Electronics commits to carbon neutral operations by 2020

Dutch multinational technology company Philips has committed to a new sustainability 5-year program that is aimed at rendering its operations carbon neutral by 2020. The “Healthy people, sustainable planet” program builds on Philips’ objective to “improve the lives of three billion people a Read More...

California to close last nucle

California to close last nuclear power plant, setting example for U.S.

California is closing its last nuclear power plant in 2025. The historic deal to replace the 31-year old Diablo Canyon nuclear plant with renewable energy could be a model for the rest of the country. The threat of global warming has been giving the nuclear power industry new prominence in recent Read More...

Tesla rival Faraday approved t

Tesla rival Faraday approved to test self-driving cars on California roads

Faraday Future plans to begin testing prototype self-driving electric vehicles on California roads later this year after winning approval from the state, an industry source said on Tuesday. The China-backed, Los Angeles-based startup plans to begin building and selling electric vehicles next year Read More...

Rwanda, Mexico seek to make co

Rwanda, Mexico seek to make coffee more sustainable

Nearly 9,000 miles apart, Rwanda and Mexico are the first countries to join the Sustainable Coffee Challenge — which aims to increase the demand for sustainable coffee. Representatives from both countries joined with Conservation International (CI) at European Development Days to announce their Read More...

Want power? Fire up the tomato

Want power? Fire up the tomatoes and potatoes

Summer is high season for composting food waste—and, at large scale operations, for generating power by burning the biogas it generates. But scientists around the globe are figuring out new ways to turn decomposing food into power beyond the trash heap, and they’re finding that some Read More...

Centuries-old African soil tec

Centuries-old African soil technique could combat climate change: scientists

A farming technique practiced for centuries in West Africa, which transforms nutrient-poor rainforest soil into fertile farmland, could combat climate change and revolutionize farming across the continent, researchers said on Tuesday. Adding kitchen waste and charcoal to tropical soil can turn it Read More...

Nissan switches on solar farm

Nissan switches on solar farm to power UK car production, will built 31K cars on renewables

Nissan expanded its renewable electricity generation in the company’s Sunderland Plant, UK. The latest additions adds a 4.75 MW solar array, with some 19,000 solar panels – which is on top of the 6.6 MW in place from 10 wind turbines, displacing some 7% of electricity usage. Nissan Read More...

This is how China can live up

This is how China can live up to its huge wind energy potential

As the world’s biggest producer of greenhouse gas emissions, China’s national climate goals are critical to the success of the Paris climate agreement and the world’s climate future. Among the nation’s commitments — alongside its vow to begin to show reductions in Read More...