Cars That Think
OCTOBER 27, 2022
There is no end of gushing about China’s cheap solar panels—but when was the last time you saw a paean to hydroelectricity? And some less affluent countries in Africa and Asia are still determined to build more such stations. This article appears in the November 2022 print issue as “Hydropower, the Forgotten Renewable.”.
Green Car Congress
JULY 8, 2016
Assumptions about oil’s influence on politics in the Middle East should be reversed, according to a new article from an expert at Rice University’s Baker Institute for Public Policy. Instead of oil buttressing autocracy, the article argues that autocracy among oil exporters buttresses oil by encouraging consumption. —Jim Krane.
Baua Electric
MARCH 13, 2024
You have said that it’s not very cheap to implement ADAS, especially in countries like India or developing countries like Brazil or South Africa. It depends on the use cases also. Q: Now, coming back to the affordability factor of this technology.
Tony Karrer Delicious EVdriven
APRIL 28, 2009
Green.view New on Economist.com An altered political landscape in South Africa (EIU ViewsWire) Apr 28th 2009 Sri Lankas war is close to an end Apr 27th 2009 Does a new virus from Mexico threaten a global pandemic? Every big carmaker seems to be developing one, and governments are vying with each other to support them.
Cars That Think
DECEMBER 1, 2023
With its efforts on Libra, Facebook drew a compelling picture of the plight of those excluded from banking—not only in sub-Saharan Africa but also in South Central Los Angeles and the South Side of Chicago. This article appears in the December 2023 print issue as “Get Ready for Corporate Digital Currencies.”
Green Cars News
APRIL 28, 2009
Business Daily Africa ’s article entitled ‘Africa to feed EU’s appetite for biofuels as its people starve’ explores the relationship between the European Union’s introduction of a biofuel directive in 2008 and rises in food prices. To read the full article, visit Business Daily Africa. What do you think?
Tony Karrer Delicious EVdriven
APRIL 16, 2009
Millions will plug-in their electric vehicles [EV], plug-in hybrids [PHEV] and fuel cell vehicles [FCV] at night when electricity is cheap, then plug-in during the day when energy is expensive and sell those extra electrons at a profit. Utilities could avoid building more dirty peaking power plants. It would be a financial win-win for all.
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