I, as an (Eastern) German, have never even seen a gas stove in my 35 years on earth - not…
On High German power prices, low monthly bills?
Maybe not in trams and busses (I have no idea since I hardly ever use them), but the Berlin public…
On Free public transport: best practices worldwide
The next useful study would be an economic comparison: whether you get better outcomes investing the money in Scandanavia/Balkan wind,…
On It’s always windy somewhere: balancing renewable energy in Europe
Carrboro and Chapel Hill in North Carolina (USA) have operated a free bus system for years. It is made possible…
On Free public transport: best practices worldwide
One simple move that SFIK pays for itself is multimodal prepaid RFID transport cards, pioneered years ago in Hong Kong…
On Free public transport: best practices worldwide
Nice article, a multi-faceted and long term approach is definitely required.
On Free public transport: best practices worldwide
[…] Germany mulls over the option of making public transportation free, it’s worth taking a look at towns across the…
On Free public transportation in Germany?
Just in: Diesel ban in Germany - http://www.dw.com/en/german-court-allows-city-ban-on-diesel-cars/a-42753227 The shares of Diesel car manufacturers are falling.
On Free public transportation in Germany?
[…] The Sierra Club’s “Ready for 100” page: http://www.sierraclub.org/ready-for-100/cities-ready-for-100 Hawaii Enacts Nation’s First 100% Renewable Energy Standard (EcoWatch): https://www.ecowatch.com/hawaii-enacts-nations-first-100-renewable-energy-standard-1882047718.html Hawaii’s…
On The Cost Of Solar Power In Hawaii
Thanks for the article. The original study costs $ 59.- https://www.nature.com/articles/nclimate3338 but here the gist can be observed for free…
On It’s always windy somewhere: balancing renewable energy in Europe