Over the next three years, renewables will add nearly 50,000-MW of new capacity and be more than a quarter of total, while gas, ...

Electricity from non-hydro renewables increased by 8.5%, provided 11.6% of total production, says an analysis of EIA's 2019 year-end report

Over the next three years, net-new renewable energy generating capacity will be 18 times greater than that of gas, coal, oil, and nuclear ...

As of October, renewable capacity is neck and neck with gas as solar continues to be fastest-growing source of electricity growing by 22%

Engineers have compiled carbon emissions for the US electric power sector for the second quarter (Q2) of 2019 as part of the CMU ...

Small-scale distributed solar PV alone grew by 19.25% - the fastest growth rate for any energy technology

Changing climate and weather patterns are going to have dramatic impacts on Canada's production potential of hydroelectricity, according to new Concordia research.

No new coal capacity; net reduction in fossil fuels; significant decline for nuclear power. Plus net new wind and solar capacity more than ...

Non-hydro renewables grow 6.2 percent and provide 11.4 percent of U.S. electricity as small-scale solar grows 19.1 percent

This growth will be catalyzed by a further 15 to 35 percent decline in the cost of solar power by 2024

The study analyzed data from 2014, when China introduced the ambitious Ultra-Low Emissions (ULE) Standards Policy for renovating coal-fired power stations to limit ...

Year to date: renewables exceed 20.3 percent of U.S. Electricity and outpace nuclear. Solar surpass 2.5 percent of total as wind overtakes hydropower.