RENEWABLE ENERGY

Singapore was a developing nation in the 1980s but is now the richest in the world per capita. How did that happen?

India’s installed capacity of solar power has already jumped from about 30 megawatts (MW) to more than 2,000 MW.

Facebook, Google, and Microsoft have all paid attention to the energy consumption and sources for their massive data centers.

The Obama administration energy initiative will help integrate renewable energy sources with transmission lines across the U.S.

Opponents say huge wind turbines destroy the beauty of historic sites, leading to a downturn and job losses in the tourism industry.

Google has invested more than $1 billion in large-scale projects to produce energy, and announced Thursday its 14th investment in a renewable energy plan.

The nation is aspiring to become the "greenest" in Central America.

Democrat Terry McAuliffe will be Virginia’s next governor, and it only took one California billionaire to get him there.

The Thai government is buying electricity from solar power at a premium, making the industry highly lucrative.

England may be known for its gloomy weather, but that could change as tall fans are placed throughout the country.

With the new facility, Apple could be aiming at the expansion of scratch-resistant glass technology across its product lines.

One of the world’s largest and most technologically advanced solar photovoltaic power plants is now commercially operational in California.

Replacing kerosene lamps with solar-powered ones could improve health in the developing world.

Looking to cut its carbon footprint, England focuses on the benefits of its planned new nuclear power plant, the first in 20 years.

Comparing Elon Musk to one of humanity’s great minds might be hyperbolic, but his fans won't mind.

China is building large-capacity hydroelectric facilities, and it doesn't mind displacing citizens in the process.

Latin America is increasing its investment in green energy, and international money is watching.

Who knew Iran is capable of launching anything else but missiles?

Sun, wind and water energy you know about, but power from sewage? That's a new one.

The diversified industrial giant has fallen out of favor with institutional investors. Here's why.

Promoting sustainability, Swedish furniture retailer IKEA will add solar panels to the menu in its U.K. stores in 2014.