George Harvey

1 week ago | greenenergytimes.org | George Harvey

Headline News:“NY Governor To ‘Fight’ Trump Empire Stoppage” • New York Governor Kathy Hochul pledged to fight the US government’s move to halt construction on Equinor’s 810-MW Empire Wind 1 project. She said: “As Governor, … I will fight this every step of the way to protect union jobs, affordable energy, and New York’s economic future.” [reNews]“The End Of The Runway For Boeing In China” • One of the largest aerospace shifts in history is underway in China.

1 week ago | greenenergytimes.org | George Harvey

Headline News:“Proposed Rule Change On Endangered Species Triggers Alarm For Environmentalists” • The Trump administration plans to eliminate habitat protections for endangered and threatened species in a move green activists say would lead to the extinction of critically endangered species due to such activities as logging, mining, and development.

1 week ago | greenenergytimes.org | George Harvey

Headline News:“Renewable Power Generation To Increase 84% By 2030” • The BloombergNEF New Energy Outlook 2025 highlights the rapid growth of renewable capacity, predicting an 84% growth by 2030. The report outlines the transition to a lower-carbon energy system, with more inexpensive renewables meeting the growing global demand.

1 week ago | greenenergytimes.org | George Harvey

Headline News:“Cubico Doubles Down On Queensland With Another Major Wind And Battery Project” • Despite the new Queensland LNP government’s about-face on renewable energy, developer Cubico is doubling down on the state with a proposal of another major wind and battery project. It is a 792-MW wind farm with 200 MWh of battery storage.

1 week ago | greenenergytimes.org | George Harvey

Headline News:“Solving Green Hydrogen’s Water Woes, With Seawater” • It takes a lot of fresh water to make green hydrogen, and that’s water people need for other things. One alternative is to use sea water, but that is not easy. The leading Chinese energy firm Sinopec is among those exploring an alternative pathway that depends directly on seawater.