2004, Nuclear Power and Transportation

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2004

Nuclear Power

Transportation

Hydrogen as part of Canada’s energy transition

Clean Energy Canada

JULY 2, 2020

The clean-burning fuel does not produce carbon emissions upon consumption and so can replace fossil fuels in many sectors including heavy industry, transportation and heating. Hydrogen from other non-emitting sources—such as nuclear power—does not currently have an established colour designation. is known as green hydrogen.

Hydrogen

Hydrogen Fossil fuels Energy Energy

Taiwan’s Voters Reject Nuclear Power Expansion, But It Really Isn’t Needed To Clean Up The Air

CleanTechnica

DECEMBER 21, 2021

When I was there in 2004, it was generally a good idea to avoid putting your hands on things and avoid leaning on walls outdoors if wearing white. Some Context Air pollution has long been a major issue in Taiwan. Failure to do that could mean you’d get black soot on your face or dark […].

Nuclear Power

Nuclear Power Pollution Scooters Electric vehicle

CleanTech Focus

Hydrogen as part of Canada’s energy transition

Taiwan’s Voters Reject Nuclear Power Expansion, But It Really Isn’t Needed To Clean Up The Air

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