
electricityMap is a data platform showing where your electricity comes from and how much CO2 was emitted to produce it.
Location: Denmark
Employees: 11-50
Founded date: 2016
Investors 1
Date | Name | Website |
- | BLN Capita... | blncapital... |
Mentions in press and media 6
Date | Title | Description |
03.03.2022 | Microsoft is trying to lower carbon emissions via Windows Update, of all things | Enlarge / Windows Update will try to do its thing when your local power grid is being powered with green energy sources. Microsoft reader comments 10 with 9 posters participating Share this story Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on ... |
03.03.2022 | Microsoft is trying to lower carbon emissions via Windows Update, of all things | Enlarge / Windows Update will try to do its thing when your local power grid is being powered with green energy sources. Microsoft reader comments 89 with 59 posters participating Share this story Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on... |
03.02.2022 | Microsoft releases Windows 11 Build 22567 with a big new security feature | A month ago, Microsoft announced a change to the Windows Insider program that would see Dev Channel releases becoming "more experimental". As a result of this, the last two builds have introduced bigger changes and new features. T... |
22.12.2021 | The Energy Transition Narrative Founders On The Shoals Of Reality As 2021 Ends | PEITZ, GERMANY - SEPTEMBER 05: In this aerial view steam rises from cooling towers at the ... [+] Jaenschwalde coal-fired power plant on September 5, 2017 near Peitz, Germany. (Photo by Sean Gallup/Getty Images) Getty Images |
16.04.2021 | Tesla owners can now see how much solar or coal is powering their EVs | Tesla owners can now see exactly what kind of energy is powering their electric vehicles. TezLab, a free app that’s like a Fitbit for a Tesla vehicle, pushed out a new feature this week that shows the energy mix — breaking down the exact ty... |
17.02.2017 | Coal, fuel of the future | Coal, fuel of the future 17-02-2017 Coal will continue to be a major part of the energy mix for decades to come, but we need to use it more efficiently, suggests The Scientific Alliance. Add This Share Buttons In view of the apparent commit... |