Record-breaking flight shows the power of solar energy
Solar Impulse 2’s flight from Japan to Hawaii, using only solar power, has put clean technology back on the agenda.
A record-breaking flight using electricity produced from the sun is showcasing what is possible using clean technology.
The accomplishment marks the latest leg of a round-the-world mission by two Swiss explorers to promote the promise of clean technology.
Keep reading
list of 4 itemsNeuralink brain-chip patient ‘plays online chess’ with his mind
French regulator hits Google with $272m fine over media licensing deal
Despite problems, SpaceX hails progress after third test of Starship rocket
Solar Impulse 2 took off from Abu Dhabi on March 9 on the first stage of a 35,000 km journey.
The sun-driven plane completed its latest leg from Japan to Hawaii on Friday, setting three world records in the process.
A timely reminder of the need for renewable energy? Or more a case of hope than realistic expectation?
Presenter: Shiulie Ghosh
Guests:
Raymond Clerc – Solar Impulse Mission Director
Klaus Weber – an associate professor from the Centre for Sustainable Energy Systems at Australian National University
Douglas Parr – a Policy Director at Greenpeace