A group of Massachusetts lawmakers who visited Canadian hydroelectric facilities in March were ferried there on the dime of a public utility company that runs a power line between Quebec and Ayer, ...

Strengthening U.S.-Brazil AI cooperation could ease domestic energy strain, support tech growth, and counter China’s ...

China recently approved the construction of the world's largest hydropower dam, across the Yarlung Tsangpo river in Tibet. When fully up and running, it will be the world's largest power plant—by some ...

The Yarlung Tansgpo / Brahmaputra dam shows we often don’t know how to deal with rivers that cross national borders.

Sukunka and Zonnebeke wind farm projects, run by Saulteau and West Moberly First Nations, in the winter (Natural Forces Wind, Facebook) FORT ST. JOHN, B.C. – More than 50 green energy projects ...

Land Acquisition and Compensation Plan for 230 kV Transmission Line Resettlement Plans Jun 2015 Nam Ngiep 1 Hydropower Project: Biodiversity Status Report on 230 kV Transmission Line Construction Area ...

“I don’t think any more big hydro dams will be built,” said Mauro Maura Severino, a lecturer in electric energy at the University of Brasilia. ”Brazil should move towards clean ...

the Russians blew up and completely destroyed the Kakhovka hydroelectric power plant, causing the Dnipro River’s banks to burst. Thousands of homes were flooded. Damages from the dam’s ...

Arunachal Pradesh Deputy Chief Minister, Chowna Mein, raised concerns about China’s $137 billion hydroelectric dam project. He emphasized the Government of India’s Upper Siang Multipurpose Project, ...

Few projects capture the scale of Beijing’s ambitions for managing the country’s water resources better than its planned hydropower dam in the lower reaches of Tibet’s Yarlung Tsangpo river.

That would make it Africa’s biggest hydroelectric dam and more than double Ethiopia’s current output. Egypt and Sudan have voiced concerns about its operation without a three-way agreement ...

But in the early 20th century, four hydroelectric dams blocked the river, endangering fish populations and disrupting a vital food source for nations like the Klamath, Yurok, Karuk, and others.