If you’re paying attention to the news — and I wouldn’t blame you for turning it off and listening to some music — but if you are, you’ve noticed a theme of “One year ago today.” 

Housing projects across North America use geothermal heating and cooling systems to reduce the effects of climate change while still providing comfort for occupants.

Students in the Salt Lake City school district gathered 800 signatures and petitioned the school board to transition to 100 percent clean electricity by 2030. They won.

It is counterintuitive for tradespeople who work with boilers and know how to create heat through combustion of fossil fuels to understand that heating can be accomplished with electrically driven heat pumps.

The course will be held live May 24 from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. CDT.  Attendees will be able to earn 2.0 LU | HSWs through the American Institute of Architects (AIA) and 0.2 CEUs through the International Code Council (ICC). 

Golf is not the most sustainable use of land. And it is a fun sport if you are currently a golfer, but may not broadly appeal to new customers. 

Water infrastructure under our streets and in our buildings is useful for a lot more than potable water and sanitary sewer.

Sales of electric vehicles keep hitting record highs month after month while internal combustion car sales have been tanking.

The first course, "Heat Pump System (ASHP & GSHP) + Hybrid Design Overview Part 1," will take place April 12. Attendees can earn education credits from the American Institute of Architects (AIA) and the International Code Council (ICC).

How quickly has COVID-19 pushed us into new technology? And what additional support and logistical topics would benefit from modernization?