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Trump’s policies are affecting gold. You should know what’s going on. Click here to get our FREE report.
Click here to get your free report!Discover what the experts see coming in the Age of Trump with our INN Insider's Report free of charge! Includes expert insights into Trump and his effect on mining and gold.
When US President Donald Trump was elected last year, many mining companies thought he would help them move their projects forward. Has that actually happened?
Cleantech spending is on the rise, but the United Kingdom could be losing out on the cleantech revolution.
BHP Billiton (NYSE:BHP) is putting funds towards carbon capture and storage research at Peking University in China, Mining Weekly reported.
As quoted in the publication:
Diversified mining group BHP Billiton on Monday announced that it would provide $7.37-million in funding to Peking University, in Beijing, to accelerate carbon capture, use and storage
The EPA and scientists are struggling to resolve this issue, but some entrepreneurial investors believe that cleantech is the obvious solution.
The Investing News Network had the chance to speak with Robin Eves, president and CEO of Clean Coal Technologies, about the company’s technology and what cleaner coal means for the future of power generation.
A new peer-reviewed study has illustrated that the widespread use of algae in animal feed could limit the increase in global temperature and help to bring down atmospheric carbon concentrations to preindustrial levels by the end of the century.
What is carbon sequestration and why is it important? A look at different carbon sequestration methods.
The UK has announced plans to shut of all of its remaining coal-fired power stations within the next 10 years.
Here’s a very brief introduction to coal and what’s been going on lately in coal news and markets.
Part two of an interview with Dr. Keith Burnard, head of the Energy Supply Technology Unit at the International Energy Agency. Burnard talks about the future of coal in the world’s energy mix.
The Investing News Network spoke with Keith Burnard of the International Energy Agency for insight on the importance of clean coal and carbon capture technologies.
The Regina Leader-Post reported that SaskPower has opened a new $70 million carbon capture test facility at its carbon capture plant.
The Motley Fool reported that Bank of America Corp. (NYSE:BAC) is exiting the coal space in an “unprecedented pull-out.” The firm announced the news during its annual shareholder meeting with the release of its first coal policy.
The first quarter of 2015 didn’t bring much relief for the coal price and coal companies. And unfortunately now that we’re well into the second quarter of the year, the situation is not looking much better. That said, there’s definitely still interest in the coal market — here’s a look
At PDAC, Resource Investing News spoke with Jonny Sultoon of Wood Mackenzie about some of the key factors driving the coal market. Overall, he sees “possible price floors being reached” in 2015, with met coal sitting around $114 to $116 per tonne and spot Newcastle thermal coal prices coming in
One coal miner has finally cracked and decided to cut production at its Australian mines. Beginning mid-December, Glencore will halt Australian coal production for three weeks.
The Globe and Mail reported that Saskatchewan’s state-owned utility, SaskPower, has opened the world’s first commercial-scale, coal-fired power plant with carbon capture and storage technology.
The Star Phoenix reported that, in light of the Obama administration’s recent announcement regarding coal emissions, Canadian crown corporation SaskPower is looking to take advantage of the demand for clean coal energy.
The Guardian reported that the Kemper County energy facility, which is set to come online later this year, will be the first power plant in the United States that is able to capture and store carbon dioxide emissions.
Forbes’ Michael Krancer reported that in a recent article, Armond Cohen, “a lifelong environmental organization lawyer and environmental group chief executive,” said that coal-fired power is poised to see exponential growth around the world. That, he believes, is positive because “reliable energy is a correlative of economic growth and human
