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    States approve balcony solar panels as safety rules lag▼States OK solar panels for balconies. Safety guidelines haven’t caught up.✉newsEnvironmentEnergy59 min ago

    US states are legalizing plug-in solar panels for apartment balconies, following models in Germany and elsewhere in Europe that let renters generate their own power. But fire, electrical and installation safety guidelines have not kept pace with the fast-moving policy change, raising questions about risks. The gap between approval and regulation is drawing attention as more states consider similar measures.

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    California Legalizes Balcony Solar for Apartment Dwellers●California Officially Legalizes Balcony Solar, Opening the Market to the New Technology✉newsTechnology59 min ago

    California has officially legalized balcony solar, becoming one of the first US states to allow residents to plug small plug-in solar panels into ordinary outlets and feed power into the grid. Renters and apartment dwellers, previously excluded from rooftop solar, can now adopt the technology. Supporters say the change opens clean energy access to millions who could not install panels on their homes.

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    California Joins Plug-In Solar Boom as Power Costs Surge▼California Joins Growing Plug-In Solar Boom as Power Costs Surge✉newsEnvironmentEnergy59 min ago

    California is embracing plug-in solar panels, which residents can install themselves without permits or professional installers, as rising electricity prices drive demand for cheaper alternatives. The trend, already popular in Europe, lets households cut bills quickly by feeding small amounts of solar power directly into wall sockets.

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    HEVO partners with ORNL and BMW on wireless EV charging▼HEVO works with ORNL and BMW to evaluate next-gen wireless EV charging tech✉newsLifeAutos11 h ago

    Brooklyn-based charging company HEVO is working with Oak Ridge National Laboratory and BMW to evaluate next-generation wireless charging technology for electric vehicles. The collaboration will assess static wireless charging that lets EVs power up without plugging in, building on Oak Ridge's research into high-power wireless power transfer. The move signals growing industry interest in cable-free charging as automakers push to simplify the EV ownership experience.