Very little is known about the oceans. Researchers are trying to change that through the use of underwater robots.
Standing in front of a row of pipes, President Barack Obama pledged on Thursday to accelerate approval for part of the Keystone XL pipeline, seeking to deflect criticism that his rejection of the full project helped create a climate for high gasoline prices.
U.S. trade officials imposed surprisingly low tariffs on Chinese solar panels Tuesday, choosing to tread lightly and avoiding an all-out trade war when addressing local solar companies' complaints of unfair trade practices.
Fox News -- which devoted more time to gas price coverage than any other network -- blamed President Obama for soaring prices in more than half of its coverage.
India will call upon local airlines to boycott the European Union's carbon-offsetting tax, as an ongoing row over a recently-instated tax on flights in and out of Europe has sparked discontent from several nations and heightend fears of a trade war.
Continuing its delicate game of portfolio balancing, United Technologies said Thursday it will sell off several major business units as way to raise cash for a previously announced $16.5 billion acquisition of aerospace manufacturer Goodrich Corp.
The national solar industry installed a record number of panels in 2011, more than double 2010, and is likely to see strong growth again this year, according to a new report.
Burger aficionados will be able to sink their teeth into a $330,000 burger by October, if researchers have their way
In a presidential progress report published Monday, the U.S. seems poised to meet President Barack Obama's future energy plans as outlined in March of last year.
First Solar Inc will build a 26-megawatt solar power plant for power producer NRG Energy Inc in Arizona under the latest deal between two of the biggest players in the U.S. renewable energy sector.
Yet he insisted that his government did not intentionally conceal any information from the public.
Sim City is going back to its roots. The classic city building game that first came out in 1989, is returning next year in a new version that has a modern-day look and feel but is being built by those who worked on the original.
The top after-market NASDAQ gainers Wednesday were: MEMSIC, Pegasystems, HiSoft Technology International, Republic Airways Holdings, Glu Mobile and VIVUS. The top after-market NASDAQ losers were: Finisar Corp, GRAVITY Co, Oclaro, Green Plains Renewable Energy, Allscripts Healthcare Solutions and NetGear, Inc.
The top aftermarket NYSE gainers Thursday were: Cloud Peak Energy, B&G Foods Holdings, Magnum Hunter Resources, Suntech Power Holdings, Itau Unibanco Banco Holding, DaVita, MEMC Electronic Materials, Encana Corp, Trina Solar and Yingli Green Energy Holding.
Katharine Hayhoe, a well-known Christian climate scientist, said politics, not theology, is the problem.
Green Plains Renewable Energy, an ethanol producer that has catapulted itself to No. 11 on the IBTimes 1000 list by taking the nap-inducing what is nap inducing mean? route of smart expansion while minding dollars and cents.
According to Dow Jones' World Solar Energy index, solar stocks rallied this month, up 17 percent on indications of rising demand for solar panels, particularly in China, and price stabilization.
First Solar said the U.S. Department of Energy has not released loan funds for a big California solar project because of construction permit issues, sending its shares down as much as 11 percent.
Will Pippa Middleton become the heir of the Hogwarts Castle? If her relationship with George Percy takes her down the aisle, she will.
Looks like Pippa Middleton is no longer undateable, as those infamous tabloids called her back in December last year. The 28-year-old younger sister of the Duchess of Cambridge, Kate Middleton, is reportedly dating boyfriend George Percy, 27, the heir to the Duke of Northumberland.
Canadian Solar Inc is scrambling to ramp up production of solar panels to meet an unexpected surge in demand from Europe, Chief Executive Shawn Qu said on Tuesday.
The number of proposed solar projects in California last year was 4-1/2 times the level the state needs to meet its 33 percent renewable power target by 2020, a state regulator said on Tuesday.
