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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 10, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for enr.com
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 11, 2026
Latest articles
Boston Zoning Rule Streamlines Small Clean Energy Infrastructure (opens the original)
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The City of Boston Zoning Commission adopted new zoning for Small Clean Energy Infrastructure on Sept. 9. The measure is also in line with Boston’s climate resiliency goals. Now certain solar arrays, wind turbines, battery storage and more will go through a consolidated permitting process and must be approved within one year. All municipalities in the state are expected to be in compliance by Oct. 1. “The goal is to make it easier for everybody, and this is a big part of the puzzle of meeting ou
Thermal Energy Network Could Cool New York City Subway Stations and Heat Buildings (opens the original)
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New York state and New York City are partnering on a feasibility study to develop what officials say would be a first of its kind in the U.S. transit thermal energy network for two lower Manhattan subway stations. The proposed network would capture, store and redirect excess heat from the Brooklyn Bridge-City Hall and Chambers Street stations to nearby municipal buildings, cooling the stations in the summer and warming the buildings in the winter. The $800,000 feasibility study announced on Aug.
New York Coalition Unveils Plan to Cut Embodied Carbon in Construction (opens the original)
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As embodied carbon in construction materials becomes a greater proportion of carbon emissions associated with buildings and infrastructure, The New York Embodied Carbon Working Group, a coalition of public and private-sector leaders, is taking action. Two weeks ago, the group released the New York Embodied Carbon Action Plan, a comprehensive set of recommendations to guide state regulators to develop a plan to reduce emissions from building and infrastructure construction. “This plan really does
Boston Officials Set to Unveil Redesigned Federally Funded Bus Lane Project (opens the original)
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After years of starts and stops on a controversial project to overhaul a major bus artery through three underserved Boston neighborhoods, another series of community meetings are scheduled for September about a project already allocated $80 million in federal funding. Concern over the $162-million project led 14 residents to write a letter to the U.S. Dept. of Transportation in May asking them to withhold the funding. Accompanying the letter was a digital petition that currently has 2,174 signat
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