Mega-wut? Making sense of energy metrics (part 3)
How many renewables do we need to build? How many have we built already? And how we might compare the relative value of different power producers?
Mega-wut? Making sense of energy metrics (part 2)
The average American household uses about 30 kilowatt-hours over the course of a day. If we only had 30 states, I’d have a great mnemonic device for remembering that.
Mega-wut? Making sense of energy metrics
When I first started learning about clean energy, I struggled to contextualize the many numbers, units of measurement, and abbreviations that get thrown around. This is my attempt to make it easier for you than it was for me.
The clean energy transition: why you want it, the sickos who don’t want you to have it, and how we’re gonna get it anyway
We are so close to living in a world in which everyone on earth has access to clean, renewable energy. A world without wars fought over oil. A world without air pollution, which kills 7 million people every year. And, yes, a world that sees the reversal of climate change.
How to boil water in 40 seconds: induction stoves with built-in batteries
Make tea in less than a minute. Preheat your oven 4x faster. Bake, fry, and broil at precise, consistent temperatures. This is the power of induction ovens with built-in batteries.
Electrify Everything
The single most impactful way to slow down climate change is to quit burning fossil fuels.
