Science & Tech
While the military adopted nuclear-powered maritime vessels decades ago, the technology is uncommon in the civilian maritime industry. Now, a company has set out to change that.
By Kelvey Vander Hart3 min readMarch 11, 2025
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Science & Tech
On February 18th, the EPA signed an approval, granting the state of West Virginia Class VI Primacy– the authority to regulate the amount of carbon dioxide (CO2) injected into deep rock formations.
By Zachary Rogers3 min readMarch 10, 2025
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Science & Tech
In a world increasingly driven by artificial intelligence, cloud computing, and high-performance chips, semiconductors have become the foundation of modern life. They power everything from smartphones and self-driving cars to the AI models transforming industries.
By Lika Kobeshavidze4 min readMarch 6, 2025
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Science & Tech
In the world of energy entrepreneurship, MIT’s course 15.366, better known as MIT Climate & Energy Ventures, is making headlines as a major force in clean energy commercialization.
By Nathalie Voit2 min readFebruary 27, 2025
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Science & Tech
However, the United States can now boast of being the only country that has been able to couple nuclear power with desalination. Better yet, the nuclear reactor itself desalinates the water.
By Kelvey Vander Hart3 min readFebruary 25, 2025
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Tech
From the ferries that cross the Puget Sound in the Pacific Northwest to the commuter ferries that let people travel to and from their Manhattan workplaces in New York City, these small ships use coastal waters to get Americans where they need to go. Now, a city in Georgia is launching America’s first ferries powered by waterjet propulsion.
By Kelvey Vander Hart3 min readFebruary 18, 2025
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Agriculture
Some farmers and foresters are already using biochar as a soil amendment to improve the health of their land. But what exactly is biochar, and why does it matter?
By Cecilia Fassett3 min readFebruary 13, 2025
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Science & Tech
Battery production is a highly energy and water-intensive process. Lithium-ion batteries, which power everyday devices like smartphones, laptops, watches, and even electric vehicles, are sourced from critical materials like cobalt, graphite, and lithium.
By Nathalie Voit3 min readFebruary 12, 2025
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Science & Tech
Only recently has fusion achieved net energy gain—producing more energy than it took to initiate. However, recent advancements and increasing private investment have sped up progress, making fusion seem closer to reality than ever before.
By Lika Kobeshavidze4 min readFebruary 10, 2025
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Science & Tech
As demonstrated by a recent U.S. Army development that could replace traditional diesel generators, military innovation can also benefit energy consumers and the planet.
By Kelvey Vander Hart and Nick Loris3 min readFebruary 5, 2025
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