Meta Signs Deals for 180,000 Tons of Low-Carbon Cement and 25 Electric Trucks
Meta signed multi-year deals for certificates tied to 180,000 tons of Sublime cement, 25 Nevoya electric trucks on I-10 and near-zero steel from Stegra.
10 Eco-Friendly House Ideas That Cut Energy and Water Use (With the Numbers)
10 eco-friendly house ideas ranked by what they save, from air sealing (15% off heating and cooling) to heat pumps, WaterSense fixtures and solar.
How Much Does a Heat Pump Cost? Installed Prices, Running Costs and Rebates in 2026
A heat pump costs about $4,000–$15,000 installed, a one-room mini-split $2,000–$4,000 and geothermal $15,000–$35,000. See prices by size, extras and rebates.
Massachusetts and Nova Scotia Seek Input on Offshore Wind for New England
Massachusetts and Nova Scotia issued a joint request for information on Nova Scotia offshore wind for New England. Responses are due December 31, 2026.
GM Backs 2 Michigan Solar Farms Totaling 300 MW, Its Largest Clean-Energy Project
GM is the main buyer of power from two NorthStar solar farms in Michigan totaling 300 MW, which it calls its largest clean-energy project to date.
10 Agricultural Technology Examples: From GPS Tractors to Vertical Farms
See 10 agricultural technology examples, from GPS auto-steer and drones to drip irrigation and gene editing, with USDA data on how widely U.S. farms use them.
Is Water a Renewable Resource? Yes, but Not Everywhere
Water is renewable thanks to the water cycle, but fresh water is only 2.5% of Earth’s water and some aquifers barely refill. See U.S. data and what it means.
U.S. PET Bottle Recycling Rate Falls to 29% as Recycled Content Hits Record
NAPCOR’s 2025 report puts the U.S. PET bottle recycling rate at 29%, down from 30.2%, while recycled content in bottles hit a record 22.9%.
Disadvantages of Renewable Energy: 7 Real Problems and How Much They Matter
The disadvantages of renewable energy include variable output, grid bottlenecks, land use, wildlife and mineral impacts. See 7 cons, 5 pros and U.S. data.
Is Oil Renewable? No, and Here Is Why It Runs Out
No, oil is not renewable: it formed from marine organisms over millions of years. See how oil forms, how much the U.S. has and which fuels are renewable.