We need to apply user-centered approaches to the design of the appliances, technologies, and equipment that consume the energy that we use in our homes and workplaces.

In the energy field, the difference between power and energy underlies the services we receive from the electricity grid, which provide context for debates about how our current system should evolve.

Framing the standards as a ban on incandescent light bulbs misrepresents the actual situation: EISA increases the efficiency standards for a product whose design has remained essentially unchanged for 100 years.

Study based on data from CEE’s exposure measurements suggests that we can attribute a significant number of lung cancer and heart disease deaths and new asthma cases to secondhand smoke exposure in restaurants and bars.

A segment of the public anticipates prolonged power outages. But in taking steps to prepare our homes for natural disasters, could we be making them less safe?