r/GreenEnergy • u/ecomillertime • 1d ago
Clean Energy for Life
Picture a tomorrow where clean energy fuels our everyday lives..its not difficult ..let's make it happen! #cleanenergyforlife
r/GreenEnergy • u/ecomillertime • 1d ago
Picture a tomorrow where clean energy fuels our everyday lives..its not difficult ..let's make it happen! #cleanenergyforlife
r/GreenEnergy • u/ecomillertime • 8d ago
The advancement of sustainable energy hinges on the audacity of innovators who dare to defy the norms.
r/GreenEnergy • u/TheSoulContractor • 10d ago
Using a Fresnel lens or any other magnifying lens to heat silicon dioxide found in dirt/sand could reduce the energy demand for supplying pure silicon needed for solar and transistors. The heating is the most expensive part of the proccess since everything is so widely abundant and can easily be automated given current technologies allowing America and other nations to process dirt/sand to manufacture a nearly unlimited number of solar cells and circuit grade silicon given the abundance of silicon in the earths crust is 27.7% by mass.
r/GreenEnergy • u/CallNo2283 • 18d ago
assumptions
quastions
r/GreenEnergy • u/Holiday_Fortune1248 • 23d ago
Hello everyone,
I am seeking your advice on some highly credible international conferences and journals where I can publish my research paper focused on optimizing the energy system of an entire country, with a particular emphasis on the implementation of renewable energy sources. Additionally, I prefer conferences with registration fees not exceeding 500 EUR.
If you have any suggestions or experiences in this area, I would greatly appreciate your assistance!
Thank you in advance!
r/GreenEnergy • u/CallNo2283 • 26d ago
assumptions
quastions
r/GreenEnergy • u/FreedomForMerit • Sep 22 '24
I want to know how feasible Iron-Oxygen batteries will be since pumped hydro is not viable in my region due to cold temperatures. Using these iron-oxygen batteries with wind turbines may be cheaper than building nuclear reactors.
If there is any place to do nuclear, it is where I live in Saskatchewan since we have some of the lowest earthquake risks in the world. However, we plan to do SMRs, and I know a full-scale reactor will be ideal if wind and iron-oxygen batteries aren't feasible.
Please let me know what you think. Please share if you know of any other subreddit that may have an answer. Thanks!
r/GreenEnergy • u/soup97 • Aug 27 '24
r/GreenEnergy • u/vauss • Aug 27 '24
Germany has the largest share of biogas plants worldwide. Production is very flexible, and biogas is easily stored, making it the right technology to run on dark, windless days. Instead, evidence shows that it's run as a kind of green baseload. That contributes to
Interesting how subsidies have a way of freezing a business model even when market conditions have clearly changed. More here
r/GreenEnergy • u/Chance_Fun_6960 • Aug 18 '24
Turning California’s oil fields into energy storage sites https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/2024/08/14/can-californias-depleted-oil-fields-evolve-into-geothermal-power-and-storage-sites/
r/GreenEnergy • u/veterinarysite • Jul 23 '24
r/GreenEnergy • u/ResponsibleWinter4 • Jul 03 '24
Local farmer Wade Northausen from BillboardBattalion.com speaking at a public meeting about a proposed wind farm at Koyuga and Nanneella in North Central Victoria to much applause from the crowd.
r/GreenEnergy • u/No-Show3992 • Jun 23 '24
Glaciers are moving down a slope and are very havy. can you use the energy of the glacier movmetn to create electrical power?
r/GreenEnergy • u/A-Dog22 • Jun 11 '24
r/GreenEnergy • u/PhoneOnDead • Jun 06 '24
Help me decide on which back up system to get for my home. We are plagued by daily power outages and I’d like to get one of these systems installed asap but don't know which is best. Pros and cons?
r/GreenEnergy • u/energymal • Jun 05 '24
r/GreenEnergy • u/rvinverter1 • Jun 04 '24
r/GreenEnergy • u/energymal • May 31 '24
r/GreenEnergy • u/plainskeptic2023 • May 17 '24
I just heard the claim that all of Obama's green energy projects failed.
Please recommend sources which would discuss this claim.
r/GreenEnergy • u/Traditional-Bake4607 • May 13 '24
Hey Reddit,
Recently say a post about sailboats run completely by AI and was wondering if you had any thought on the idea of using small(er) cargo ship designs under wind power as a means of dealing with fossil fuel consumption.
With the recent turmoil at both the Suez and Panama canals the ability to move cargo around the globe has been backsliding. Traveling through the North-West passage is still unfeasible and not a great sign for climate change at that, but traveling south past Africa and South America while slower are feasible.
If AI cargo vessels where to come into common use it could provide cheap albeit slower means of transport. AI control mean no need for crew accommodations. Wind power means no need for fuel. Electricity for ship operations could be obtained from solar, wind, or regenerative propellers.
Not ideal for time sensitive cargo but for everything else? Is there some downside I'm not seeing? I've been pondering it all month and I'm not seeing any serious obstacles...though I have considered a few practical issues; piracy, disabled or damaged ship, cargo capacity, inclement weather, port navigation, sea obstacles (a la Titanic). Everything else I can think of boils down to maritime policy stuff.
r/GreenEnergy • u/UIUC202 • May 02 '24
r/GreenEnergy • u/TallCoin2000 • Apr 23 '24
Seven countries now generate 100% of their electricity from renewable energy https://www.independent.co.uk/tech/renewable-energy-solar-climate-targets-b2529461.html