Page 33 - Berkeley Lab News Today

The need for quick and "real-time" forecasting of tropical cyclones is more necessary than ever, say researchers.

The first project will leverage the team’s collective advancements in artificial intelligence to create enzymes that break down plastic and textile waste

In Florida and Puerto Rico, a long time solar company is installing quality equipment, but could offer more choice.

The need for quick and "real-time" forecasting of tropical cyclones is more necessary than ever given the impact of climate change on rainfall amounts.

(Bloomberg) -- As mayor of Mexico City, a job she held until June, Claudia Sheinbaum rarely let her attention to detail slip. While being driven to meetings in her Chevy, she’d snap photos of traffic jams or clogged taxi ranks and send them to the city’s mobility chief, Andrés Lajous, asking him to sort them out. She once urged him to visit the site of a planned bus line extension, insisting he had to see it himself to manage the project, Lajous recalls.Most Read from Bloomber...

Virginia-headquartered energy utility Dominion Energy has filed a proposal with the Virginia State Corporation Commission (SCC) for 772MW worth of solar PV capacity in the state.

2023 is on track to be a “record year” for solar PV installations in the US; through August, 8.4GW of utility-scale solar was installed, 50% more than the equivalent point in 2022. In those deployments, some trends have emerged.

Scientists at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory have developed “multielement ink,” a semiconducting material that could make semiconductors more sustainable and affordable to manufacture.

The Moon will be a popular destination for space programs worldwide in the coming years.

The Lunar Surface Electromagnetics Experiment-Night (LuSEE-Night) is on a quest to unravel the mysteries of the Dark Ages.