CleanTechnica EVs
JANUARY 20, 2023
How does a 2023 New York Times magazine cover frame the Tesla CEO in light of upcoming lawsuits? Is the company in the grasp of a leader whose perceived spontaneity is really the product of calculated thinking?
Cars That Think
DECEMBER 1, 2023
Phil started his journalism career in 1987 in the Detroit bureau of The New York Times. Private Eye magazine from the 1970s. In the rollicking 1990s, Forbes hired him away from Scientific American , and then a startup magazine called Red Herring hired him away from Forbes. It was late 1999 through early 2000.
Baua Electric
MARCH 7, 2024
Éric Boquaire, the president of Brier’energie, told pv magazine France that the 8,000-square-meter (86,111-square-foot) canopy will consist of 5,000 solar panels. That’s because the commune of Saint-Joachim is in the center of the Brière marsh. French associations Brier’energie and RECIT are spearheading the project.
Green Car Reports
SEPTEMBER 4, 2013
A few months ago, some minor glitches in my 2013 Tesla Model S were fixed at the Tesla service center in White Plains, New York. It was a perfectly satisfactory experience, pretty much like any other service visit: Drive to the shop, read magazines for a couple of hours, get the car back, drive home.
Cars That Think
AUGUST 8, 2023
From Bell Labs to Columbia Unger received his bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering in 1952 from the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, New York, now the New York University Tandon School of Engineering. He was a Guggenheim Fellow as well as a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Green Car Reports
JANUARY 28, 2013
The New York Times has called the all-electric luxury sport sedan a game-changer, comparable to the Model T Ford. It's won virtually every 2012 "Car of the Year" honor, including the only unanimous Motor Trend award in the magazine's 65-year history. To put it mildly, the Tesla Model S has been a resounding success.
Clean Fleet Report
AUGUST 2, 2023
The director of a regional apprenticeship program of the Laborers’ International Union of North America said to David Owen of The New York Times that, despite union members earning more than $50 per hour (in wages and benefits), one challenge “is overcoming the hesitation of parents who worry that “laborer” means “sweeper.”
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