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Amelia Urry

Bird and Spin scooters sit parked on a street corner in San Francisco, California. (Getty/Justin Sullivan)

Big experiment in electric-assist bikes may conquer Seattle’s challenging terrain

Amelia Urry
(AP)

How should communities cope with the end of coal?

Amelia Urry
(AP)

Life after coal for in Germany

Amelia Urry
(AP Photo/Kiichiro Sato, File)

Don’t buy Apple’s new iPhone. Fix your old one

Amelia Urry
(AP/Seth Wenig/Getty/Lionel Bonaventure)

The technology that brought us Airbnb and Uber can do so much more

Amelia Urry
In this picture taken on Wednesday, March 9, 2016, Jan Prochazka, the president of Prague based He3Da company, presents his battery in Prague, Czech Republic. In the global race to create more efficient and long-lasting batteries, some are betting on nanotechnology - the use of minuscule parts - as the most likely to yield a breakthrough. Improving batteries’ performance is key to the development and success of many much-hyped technologies, from solar and wind energy to electric cars. Research into how to achieve that has followed several avenues, from using different materials than the existing lithium-ion batteries to changing the internal structure of batteries using nanoparticles - parts so small they are invisible to the naked eye. (AP Photo/Petr David Josek) (AP)

The future will be battery-powered: Inside the high-stakes race to build a better energy storage device

Amelia Urry