Issue

Could FarmLogs, a company with five employees and barely $1 million in seed funding, revolutionize agriculture? A few savvy cleantech investors think so.

World leaders vow to prevent climate change, with little success; world’s dirtiest company closes; planet’s greenest corporation named.

As energy firms and governments spend less on energy innovation, efficiency and corporate partnerships are driving cleantech growth.

Although a record amount of wind power was built in the U.S. last year, the market has come to a screeching halt this year.

The EPA has proposed new rules that it hopes will increase the use of renewable fuels by 9% this year and at the same time curb fraud.

As renewable energy capacity doubled to 85.7GW and efficiency sparked a 6.4 percent drop in energy consumption, along with natural gas taking share from oil & coal, U.S. energy-related CO2 emissions declined 13 percent over the past five years, says a new study. Furthermore, ongoing investment in energy efficiency and the deployment of new clean technologies are making a major impact on U.S. energy. View Article

As major investors like Google and Sequoia move into collaborative consumption, longtime insiders share their secrets to success.

Ed Sappin, CEO of The Willowbrook Company, reveals where to look for new funding and which sectors hold the greatest promise in 2013.

A federal appeals court has rejected an EPA rule that required refiners to generate or buy advanced biofuels in light of insufficient supply, representing a win for the petroleum industry....

Entrepreneurs in China, the world’s largest energy user, are looking beyond traditional clean energy sources like wind turbines and solar panels to niche technologies.