Are Dye-Sensitized Cells The Future Of Solar?

Researchers in Finland are claiming that a form of solar cells that can be applied to surfaces as a coat of paint could herald the future of solar energy. Read more →
5 Green Tech Stories You Should Be Reading: May 11, 2012

Everyone's reading about solar power for Japan, new EV charging standards, and green developments for a UK waterfront and a Boston transit center. Check it out. Read more →
PV Fan Uses Sun’s Heat To Keep You Cool

A new line of solar-powered attic fans could help keep both the temperature and your utility bills from climbing too high this summer. Read more →
5 Green Tech Stories You Should Be Reading: April 19, 2012

Other people are chatting about testing the range and greenness of electric vehicles, solar power on the market and on school campuses, and more. Read more →
5 GreenTech Stories You Should Be Reading: April 12, 2012

The future of solar power, EVs in response to rising fuel costs, the pros and cons of solar, and more. Check out what others are talking about. Read more →
5 Green Tech Stories You Should Be Reading: April 11, 2012

A new EV for Britain, improvements to LEED, green makeovers for factories and the environmental and economical implications of solar power; read all about it. Read more →
Solar-Inspired Ring Makes A BIG Statement

From the hand and eye of designer Abhimanyu Rajvanshi comes this ring made from solar photovoltaic material—think of it as a mood ring for environmentalists. Read more →
Is PV Truly Green? Hell, Yes, Report Says

As You Sow highlights solar's best green practices in a new report, and says no matter how you slice it, the industry beats fossil fuels and nukes. Read more →
Clean Energy Solutions In The Developing World

In today gallery we look at cleantech solutions being used in developing parts of the world, and how clean energy is transforming lives and communities. Read more →
MIT Slows Light To Absorb And Generate Energy

Reducing the speed of light using nanotech could lead to new ways to generate electricity, MIT researchers say. Read more →