>
The Homeless Industrial Complex:
The Lucid Cosmos Will Have More Range Than Any Tesla
Trump Admin Ends Medicaid Funding For Sex-Change Procedures On Kids
Strong 3D printable elastic polymer resists damage
Vitalik Buterin Says Ethereum Is Betting Its Future On Quantum Security And AI
Everything You Wanted To Know About Building A Cheap AI Setup (That Still Works)...
If They Were Human, They'd Be Arrested. Experts Respond To Rogue AI Breaches
Sodium Ion Batteries Will be 80% Cheaper & Last LONGER!
German startup SAXON Q has introduced a diamond-based quantum computing system...
Elon Musk To Build The Largest Building In The World - 100 Million Square Feet
Bitcoin 'Red Team' Says AI Is Finding 100s Of Critical Exploits Across Core Projects
EG4 Power Pro VS Ruixu Lithi VS Yixiang Budget Battery! Best Selling Battery Showdown!
Insect wings can kill bacteria without any chemicals!
Tesla Never Made An Electric Jet Boat, So This YouTuber Built One Himself

Nor can you argue that our electrified society is anywhere near ready to run without it. Until renewables scale up and become storable—available after sunset and between breezes, in other words—coal will continue to supply a big part of the world's energy.
And don't let recent reports of its death fool you, either. Sure, Oregon's legislature just passed a law promising to quit coal, but they gave themselves until 2030 to complete the wean. And that's in a state with beaucoup hydroelectric energy and a booming renewables industry. If you really want to know how coal is doing, look to growing economies (and massive populations) in places like India and China. The two countries may have greener ambitions, but both are still burning heaps of the dirty dark stuff. Renewables need time to take over, during which the coal industry is going to keep coughing up greenhouse gases and poisonous pollutants.