Topic: renewable energy

Announcing the first major group purchase of solar power for commercial buyers

Jennifer Morgan delivered the following speech on June 24, 2011 at the closing plenary of the 6th Annual Asian Clean Energy Forum in Manila, Philippines.

Looking for the innovations that can help developing countries achieve a low-carbon energy future, at an affordable cost.

ADB President Calls for “Radical Steps” on Clean Energy

Between Populism and Price Increases: Who Will Pay for the Cost of Renewable Energy?

As feed-in tariffs gain traction as a policy mechanism of choice, we must keep in mind the bigger picture of the financial health of developing country electricity sectors.

Renewable energy has the potential to transform Asian society, but only if its leaders can take it to the next level.

Update [10/17/2011]: WRI has released the latest edition of Climate Science.

Leaders exchange ideas on clean energy innovation, business models, policy and investment at ACEF2011

Why is Asia such an important region for clean energy deployment? WRI experts respond.

Ensuring that the opportunities of clean energy are available to the nations that need them most by guiding effective international collaboration on low-carbon technology.

WRI works with businesses, governments, and researchers of all kinds to ensure that technologies to provide low-carbon energy effectively, efficiently, and inexpensively are available and deployed around the world.

WRI works with business, policymakers, and researchers to move the world toward cleaner, less expensive forms of power to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and make low-carbon energy available everywhere.

Working with nations to achieve the twin goals of robust economic growth and a reduction in greenhouse gas emissions.

When it comes to changing the way we use energy, cities are at the center of the action.

Chancellor Angela Merkel arrived in the United States yesterday to be presented with the Presidential Medal of Freedom, coming shortly after her announcement that Germany plans to phase out nuclear energy by 2022 and accelerate the transition to a clean energy system largely built on renewable energy and energy efficiency. Jennifer Morgan analyzes the steps the country is taking to move to a low-carbon, non-nuclear future.