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#renewableenergy — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #renewableenergy, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Britain Faces £150 Billion Grid Overhaul to Power Renewable Energy Boom

    The United Kingdom will need to invest heavily in expanding its electricity grid to meet rising power demand…
    #EuropeSays #Britain #Europe #EU #CleanPower2030 #electricitygrid #Energyinfrastructure #NESO #Ofgem #pylons #renewableenergy #transmission #WindPower
    europesays.com/britain/127610/

  2. Brazil’s wind farms have been a huge success. So why isn’t everybody reaping the benefits?
    By Alice Lima and Marilia Gurgel. Photographs by Marco Serventi

    While the country’s ambition is to be the ‘Saudi Arabia of green energy’, communities in the north-east are bearing the cost in diminished health and livelihoods

    theguardian.com/global-develop

    #Globaldevelopment #Windpower #Brazil #Renewableenergy #Energy #Environment #Energyindustry #Accesstoenergy #Americas #Business #Worldnews #Greeneconomy #TheGuardian #AliceLima #MariliaGurgelPhotographsbyMarcoServenti

  3. Brazil’s wind farms have been a huge success. So why isn’t everybody reaping the benefits?
    By Alice Lima and Marilia Gurgel. Photographs by Marco Serventi

    While the country’s ambition is to be the ‘Saudi Arabia of green energy’, communities in the north-east are bearing the cost in diminished health and livelihoods

    theguardian.com/global-develop

    #Globaldevelopment #Windpower #Brazil #Renewableenergy #Energy #Environment #Energyindustry #Accesstoenergy #Americas #Business #Worldnews #Greeneconomy #TheGuardian #AliceLima #MariliaGurgelPhotographsbyMarcoServenti

  4. Brazil’s wind farms have been a huge success. So why isn’t everybody reaping the benefits?
    By Alice Lima and Marilia Gurgel. Photographs by Marco Serventi

    While the country’s ambition is to be the ‘Saudi Arabia of green energy’, communities in the north-east are bearing the cost in diminished health and livelihoods

    theguardian.com/global-develop

    #Globaldevelopment #Windpower #Brazil #Renewableenergy #Energy #Environment #Energyindustry #Accesstoenergy #Americas #Business #Worldnews #Greeneconomy #TheGuardian #AliceLima #MariliaGurgelPhotographsbyMarcoServenti

  5. Brazil’s wind farms have been a huge success. So why isn’t everybody reaping the benefits?
    By Alice Lima and Marilia Gurgel. Photographs by Marco Serventi

    While the country’s ambition is to be the ‘Saudi Arabia of green energy’, communities in the north-east are bearing the cost in diminished health and livelihoods

    theguardian.com/global-develop

    #Globaldevelopment #Windpower #Brazil #Renewableenergy #Energy #Environment #Energyindustry #Accesstoenergy #Americas #Business #Worldnews #Greeneconomy #TheGuardian #AliceLima #MariliaGurgelPhotographsbyMarcoServenti

  6. europesays.com/dk/169302/ In 2024, engineers lowered a 28-ton underwater kite off the Faroe Islands; it generated up to 1.2MW by flying figure-eights faster than the tide #Dragon12 #FaroeIslands #Minesto #RenewableEnergy #TidalEnergy #UnderwaterKite

  7. “World’s first large-scale, green hydrogen-based steel plant can cut emissions by up to 95%”

    This one appears to be capable of producing steel from iron ore as opposed to simply melting down scrap metal.

    Doesn’t say the carbon inputs for the steel but my understanding is graphite is one option.

    interestingengineering.com/inn

  8. Australia’s renewables transition is well under way – but meeting its 2030 target will be ‘extremely challenging’
    By Petra Stock

    A gap looms between the Albanese government’s goal of 82% renewable energy and planned solar and wind projects

    theguardian.com/environment/20

    #Environment #Australianews #Solarpower #Windpower #AnthonyAlbanese #Energy #Energy #Renewableenergy #TheGuardian #PetraStock

  9. Australia’s renewables transition is well under way – but meeting its 2030 target will be ‘extremely challenging’
    By Petra Stock

    A gap looms between the Albanese government’s goal of 82% renewable energy and planned solar and wind projects

    theguardian.com/environment/20

    #Environment #Australianews #Solarpower #Windpower #AnthonyAlbanese #Energy #Energy #Renewableenergy #TheGuardian #PetraStock

  10. Australia’s renewables transition is well under way – but meeting its 2030 target will be ‘extremely challenging’
    By Petra Stock

    A gap looms between the Albanese government’s goal of 82% renewable energy and planned solar and wind projects

    theguardian.com/environment/20

    #Environment #Australianews #Solarpower #Windpower #AnthonyAlbanese #Energy #Energy #Renewableenergy #TheGuardian #PetraStock

  11. Australia’s renewables transition is well under way – but meeting its 2030 target will be ‘extremely challenging’
    By Petra Stock

    A gap looms between the Albanese government’s goal of 82% renewable energy and planned solar and wind projects

    theguardian.com/environment/20

    #Environment #Australianews #Solarpower #Windpower #AnthonyAlbanese #Energy #Energy #Renewableenergy #TheGuardian #PetraStock

  12. The Past, Present & Future Of Dams In The Southeastern U.S.
    --
    doi.org/10.1007/s00267-026-025 <-- shared paper
    --
    H/T @UF Water Institute
    “[The authors are] helping build a foundation for better water policy, planning, and resilience. By diving into the into the history, present status, and future of dams in the southeastern region, [they are] filling a research gap of an under-examined area..”
    --
    “Dams and reservoirs have played a central role in the industrialization and economic development of the United States, providing hydropower, flood control, navigation, water supply, and recreation. Yet they have also transformed river systems, displaced communities, and contributed to major ecological change. This paper presents an exploratory review of the history, present status, and future of dams in the Southeastern United States, focusing on U.S. Geological Survey hydrologic regions 3 (South Atlantic-Gulf) and 6 (Tennessee). Using data from the National Inventory of Dams, historical archives, and interdisciplinary literature, the study examines temporal trends in dam construction, societal and ecological impacts, hazard conditions, and emerging trends in dam management. The Southeastern U.S. contains some of the nation’s highest dam densities and storage capacities, with more than 19,000 inventoried dams as of 2026. Many dams were constructed during the mid-twentieth century through the New Deal and postwar infrastructure programs led by the Tennessee Valley Authority and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. This aging infrastructure, in combination with inconsistent regulation, and increasing exposure to extreme weather raises growing safety concerns, particularly for the many high-hazard dams in poor or unrated conditions in the region. The paper also explores future trajectories, including hydropower modernization, pumped storage expansion, and dam removal efforts aimed at balancing renewable energy production, ecological restoration, and public safety…”
    #dams #dam #usecase #USA #US #SouthEast #reservoir #industry #economics #aging #infrastructure #history #future #hydropower #floodcontrol #navigation #watersupply #recreation #waterresources #water #hydrology #ecology #ecosystems #community #humaninpacts #NHD #WBD #USGS #USACE #TVA #NationalInventoryofDams #literaturereview #SoutheasternUS #inventory #maintenance #pumpedstorage #removal #renewableenergy #publicsafety

  13. The Past, Present & Future Of Dams In The Southeastern U.S.
    --
    doi.org/10.1007/s00267-026-025 <-- shared paper
    --
    H/T @UF Water Institute
    “[The authors are] helping build a foundation for better water policy, planning, and resilience. By diving into the into the history, present status, and future of dams in the southeastern region, [they are] filling a research gap of an under-examined area..”
    --
    “Dams and reservoirs have played a central role in the industrialization and economic development of the United States, providing hydropower, flood control, navigation, water supply, and recreation. Yet they have also transformed river systems, displaced communities, and contributed to major ecological change. This paper presents an exploratory review of the history, present status, and future of dams in the Southeastern United States, focusing on U.S. Geological Survey hydrologic regions 3 (South Atlantic-Gulf) and 6 (Tennessee). Using data from the National Inventory of Dams, historical archives, and interdisciplinary literature, the study examines temporal trends in dam construction, societal and ecological impacts, hazard conditions, and emerging trends in dam management. The Southeastern U.S. contains some of the nation’s highest dam densities and storage capacities, with more than 19,000 inventoried dams as of 2026. Many dams were constructed during the mid-twentieth century through the New Deal and postwar infrastructure programs led by the Tennessee Valley Authority and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. This aging infrastructure, in combination with inconsistent regulation, and increasing exposure to extreme weather raises growing safety concerns, particularly for the many high-hazard dams in poor or unrated conditions in the region. The paper also explores future trajectories, including hydropower modernization, pumped storage expansion, and dam removal efforts aimed at balancing renewable energy production, ecological restoration, and public safety…”
    #dams #dam #usecase #USA #US #SouthEast #reservoir #industry #economics #aging #infrastructure #history #future #hydropower #floodcontrol #navigation #watersupply #recreation #waterresources #water #hydrology #ecology #ecosystems #community #humaninpacts #NHD #WBD #USGS #USACE #TVA #NationalInventoryofDams #literaturereview #SoutheasternUS #inventory #maintenance #pumpedstorage #removal #renewableenergy #publicsafety

  14. The Past, Present & Future Of Dams In The Southeastern U.S.
    --
    doi.org/10.1007/s00267-026-025 <-- shared paper
    --
    H/T @UF Water Institute
    “[The authors are] helping build a foundation for better water policy, planning, and resilience. By diving into the into the history, present status, and future of dams in the southeastern region, [they are] filling a research gap of an under-examined area..”
    --
    “Dams and reservoirs have played a central role in the industrialization and economic development of the United States, providing hydropower, flood control, navigation, water supply, and recreation. Yet they have also transformed river systems, displaced communities, and contributed to major ecological change. This paper presents an exploratory review of the history, present status, and future of dams in the Southeastern United States, focusing on U.S. Geological Survey hydrologic regions 3 (South Atlantic-Gulf) and 6 (Tennessee). Using data from the National Inventory of Dams, historical archives, and interdisciplinary literature, the study examines temporal trends in dam construction, societal and ecological impacts, hazard conditions, and emerging trends in dam management. The Southeastern U.S. contains some of the nation’s highest dam densities and storage capacities, with more than 19,000 inventoried dams as of 2026. Many dams were constructed during the mid-twentieth century through the New Deal and postwar infrastructure programs led by the Tennessee Valley Authority and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. This aging infrastructure, in combination with inconsistent regulation, and increasing exposure to extreme weather raises growing safety concerns, particularly for the many high-hazard dams in poor or unrated conditions in the region. The paper also explores future trajectories, including hydropower modernization, pumped storage expansion, and dam removal efforts aimed at balancing renewable energy production, ecological restoration, and public safety…”
    #dams #dam #usecase #USA #US #SouthEast #reservoir #industry #economics #aging #infrastructure #history #future #hydropower #floodcontrol #navigation #watersupply #recreation #waterresources #water #hydrology #ecology #ecosystems #community #humaninpacts #NHD #WBD #USGS #USACE #TVA #NationalInventoryofDams #literaturereview #SoutheasternUS #inventory #maintenance #pumpedstorage #removal #renewableenergy #publicsafety

  15. The Past, Present & Future Of Dams In The Southeastern U.S.
    --
    doi.org/10.1007/s00267-026-025 <-- shared paper
    --
    H/T @UF Water Institute
    “[The authors are] helping build a foundation for better water policy, planning, and resilience. By diving into the into the history, present status, and future of dams in the southeastern region, [they are] filling a research gap of an under-examined area..”
    --
    “Dams and reservoirs have played a central role in the industrialization and economic development of the United States, providing hydropower, flood control, navigation, water supply, and recreation. Yet they have also transformed river systems, displaced communities, and contributed to major ecological change. This paper presents an exploratory review of the history, present status, and future of dams in the Southeastern United States, focusing on U.S. Geological Survey hydrologic regions 3 (South Atlantic-Gulf) and 6 (Tennessee). Using data from the National Inventory of Dams, historical archives, and interdisciplinary literature, the study examines temporal trends in dam construction, societal and ecological impacts, hazard conditions, and emerging trends in dam management. The Southeastern U.S. contains some of the nation’s highest dam densities and storage capacities, with more than 19,000 inventoried dams as of 2026. Many dams were constructed during the mid-twentieth century through the New Deal and postwar infrastructure programs led by the Tennessee Valley Authority and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. This aging infrastructure, in combination with inconsistent regulation, and increasing exposure to extreme weather raises growing safety concerns, particularly for the many high-hazard dams in poor or unrated conditions in the region. The paper also explores future trajectories, including hydropower modernization, pumped storage expansion, and dam removal efforts aimed at balancing renewable energy production, ecological restoration, and public safety…”
    #dams #dam #usecase #USA #US #SouthEast #reservoir #industry #economics #aging #infrastructure #history #future #hydropower #floodcontrol #navigation #watersupply #recreation #waterresources #water #hydrology #ecology #ecosystems #community #humaninpacts #NHD #WBD #USGS #USACE #TVA #NationalInventoryofDams #literaturereview #SoutheasternUS #inventory #maintenance #pumpedstorage #removal #renewableenergy #publicsafety

  16. The Past, Present & Future Of Dams In The Southeastern U.S.
    --
    doi.org/10.1007/s00267-026-025 <-- shared paper
    --
    H/T @UF Water Institute
    “[The authors are] helping build a foundation for better water policy, planning, and resilience. By diving into the into the history, present status, and future of dams in the southeastern region, [they are] filling a research gap of an under-examined area..”
    --
    “Dams and reservoirs have played a central role in the industrialization and economic development of the United States, providing hydropower, flood control, navigation, water supply, and recreation. Yet they have also transformed river systems, displaced communities, and contributed to major ecological change. This paper presents an exploratory review of the history, present status, and future of dams in the Southeastern United States, focusing on U.S. Geological Survey hydrologic regions 3 (South Atlantic-Gulf) and 6 (Tennessee). Using data from the National Inventory of Dams, historical archives, and interdisciplinary literature, the study examines temporal trends in dam construction, societal and ecological impacts, hazard conditions, and emerging trends in dam management. The Southeastern U.S. contains some of the nation’s highest dam densities and storage capacities, with more than 19,000 inventoried dams as of 2026. Many dams were constructed during the mid-twentieth century through the New Deal and postwar infrastructure programs led by the Tennessee Valley Authority and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. This aging infrastructure, in combination with inconsistent regulation, and increasing exposure to extreme weather raises growing safety concerns, particularly for the many high-hazard dams in poor or unrated conditions in the region. The paper also explores future trajectories, including hydropower modernization, pumped storage expansion, and dam removal efforts aimed at balancing renewable energy production, ecological restoration, and public safety…”

  17. Lee discusses ways to tackle energy crisis with IEA chief in Seoul

    SEOUL, September 17 (AJP) – South Korean President Lee Jae Myung met with International Energy Agency (IEA)’s executive…
    #EuropeSays #Korea #KR #SouthKorea #electrification #energy-crisis #LeeJaeMyung #renewableenergy
    europesays.com/korea/158565/