How “grid-forming inverters” are paving the way for 100% renewable energy
14
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Showing only topics in ~enviro with the tag "source.youtube".
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A tree a minute: One man planting 1440 trees in a day
7 votes -
Edgy commercial for "MF Wind Farms!"
11 votes -
Steel reinvented: inside the world’s first plant to burn no fossil fuels [tour]
12 votes -
Why America built a forest from Canada to Texas
14 votes -
We are setting out to rewild an Icelandic wetland in a complex project involving birds, freshwater habitats and large areas of degraded peatland
10 votes -
One year ago we created a reef - now it's full of life
14 votes -
I went down a rabbit hole trying to recycle all my tech waste
6 votes -
Nearly 70% of Swedish territory is covered by forests, with half belonging to the private sector – what does that mean for the nation's economic and environmental ambitions
8 votes -
Running the first 100km of the oldest river in the world to see what all the fuss is about. Unlike rivers affected by local populations of people, the Finke is affected by those who don’t live there.
7 votes -
That time France went "all nuclear"
10 votes -
Snorkeling where Florida Springs meet a tannic river
9 votes -
Aerosols: Airborne particles in Earth's atmosphere (2012)
4 votes -
Meet the army of women saving India’s rarest stork | Wild Hope
7 votes -
Octopus with a shell
16 votes -
FireAid LA Benefit Concert livestream
11 votes -
Physical protective barriers have been built to hold back avalanches – but Svalbard has also turned to tech, with the help of a telecom firm and the University of Svalbard
4 votes -
The hidden engineering of wildlife crossings
6 votes -
Your returns most likely end up on the landfill and you are paying for it
34 votes -
How solid state cooling could change everything
6 votes -
The "dirty side" of a hurricane, explained
10 votes -
We've been helping rewild this quarry for a few years now and the transformation has been wonderful to witness
19 votes -
I met the activists getting arrested for fighting fossil fuels
20 votes -
Scientists are now preparing to drill into the rock of Krafla in Iceland to learn more about how volcanoes behave
3 votes -
The underwater 'kites' generating electricity as they move beneath the waters of the Faroe Islands in the North Atlantic
11 votes -
Atlantic sturgeon are being reintroduced to Swedish waters with the help of scientists and advocates nearly 100 years after they died out in the region
15 votes -
The real trap of consumerism
13 votes -
Is collapse coming for us?
7 votes -
The true cost of offshore wind (and its crisis): what can we learn?
6 votes -
Natural gas is scamming America
25 votes -
Hydropower can be an environmental and human disaster – but do the risks have to be so big?
10 votes -
Climate deniers don't deny climate change any more. They do something worse.
65 votes -
How can mining precious metals ever be sustainable?
10 votes -
How the UN is holding back the Sahara desert
8 votes -
The country that’s sinking itself
8 votes -
Zero emissions heat technologies for industry
6 votes -
How beavers can fully revitalise a farm
5 votes -
This is why we don’t recycle wind turbine blades
15 votes -
Can hydrogen help the world reach net zero?
14 votes -
Ephemeral pools of Moab - The nature and creatures of water pan/potholes with retired USGS Scientist Tim Graham
7 votes -
Saudi Arabia’s secret plan to keep us hooked on oil
29 votes -
Why the government drops flies on California
10 votes -
Why we need degrowth
7 votes -
The site of a mining town on Svalbard is now being returned to nature in one of Norway's biggest-ever restoration projects
4 votes -
How can we stop burning fossil fuels if we still need everything else they make?
22 votes -
Eavor Technologies | The first scalable form of clean baseload power
6 votes -
Our strange plan to transform this industrial firth: oysters
7 votes -
Our search for Scotland's lost highland trees
8 votes -
Wind farms are building datacenters to offload electricity in non-peak hours
16 votes -
Copenhagen is moving away from concrete and asphalt and towards softer, “spongier” settlements that work with the natural flow of the water cycle
8 votes