by Brook Lang Seattle | Sep 25, 2025 | Brook Lang Seattle, professional
Solar panels only produce electricity when the sun shines, and wind turbines only generate power when the wind blows. This intermittency has long been a challenge for scaling renewable energy. Without effective storage, excess electricity often goes unused, and backup...
by Brook Lang Seattle | Sep 25, 2025 | Brook Lang Seattle, professional
As the world races to decarbonize, hydrogen has emerged as a key player in the future of clean energy. Unlike fossil fuels, hydrogen emits no greenhouse gases when used as fuel—only water vapor. While hydrogen can be produced in multiple ways, green hydrogen, made...
by Brook Lang Seattle | Jul 7, 2025 | Brook Lang Seattle, professional
As urban populations grow and energy demands rise, cities around the world are turning to technology to manage resources more efficiently. Among the most powerful tools leading this transformation is artificial intelligence. In the context of smart cities, AI is being...
by Brook Lang Seattle | Jul 7, 2025 | Brook Lang Seattle, professional
As the world seeks cleaner alternatives to fossil fuels, scientists are turning to nature for inspiration. One of the most promising innovations in this area is artificial photosynthesis- a technology that mimics the way plants convert sunlight, water, and carbon...
by Brook Lang Seattle | Jun 2, 2025 | Brook Lang Seattle, Leadership, professional
As renewable energy generation increases and traditional power grids strain to keep up with demand, a new technology is emerging to help manage and distribute energy more efficiently: blockchain. While commonly associated with cryptocurrencies, blockchain has...
by Brook Lang Seattle | Jun 2, 2025 | Brook Lang Seattle, professional
As the world shifts toward renewable energy, most of the attention has gone to solar, wind, and hydropower. But there’s another powerful, largely untapped energy source that lies just offshore: the temperature difference in the ocean itself. Known as Ocean Thermal...
