A Swiss startup named Sun-Ways, based in Lausanne, has begun pilot projects to install removable solar panels between railway tracks.

The innovation is designed to utilize the vast area of railway infrastructure for energy generation without hindering train operations.

Here are the key facts:

Removable Design: The solar panels are pre-assembled and rolled out between train tracks using a specially designed railcar, making the process fast and efficient.

Non-Disruptive to Trains: The panels are placed in such a way that they do not interfere with the train wheels or signaling systems. They are low-profile and can be quickly removed for maintenance or emergencies.

Energy Potential: Switzerland has around 5,000 km of railways, and this initiative could generate significant amounts of renewable electricity, potentially supplying thousands of households.

Durability: The panels are being designed to withstand vibrations, pressure from cleaning systems, and harsh weather conditions. However, some experts have raised concerns about maintenance costs, durability under heavy rail use, and energy efficiency compared to conventional rooftop or solar farm systems.

This initiative is part of Switzerland’s broader push toward carbon neutrality and green infrastructure.

Lithuanian Kepta Žuvis – Baked Whole Fish

A simple yet flavorful Baltic dish — whole freshwater fish seasoned with dill and lemon, baked until flaky and golden.

Ingredients (Serves 2):

* 1 whole trout or carp (cleaned, ~600–700g)
* 2 garlic cloves, sliced
* Fresh dill
* Lemon slices
* 1 tbsp butter or oil
* Salt and black pepper

Instructions:

1. Preheat oven to 180°C (350°F).
2. Season fish inside and out with salt and pepper. Stuff with garlic, dill, and lemon slices.
3. Place on baking sheet, dot with butter. Bake for 25–30 minutes until golden and cooked through.
4. Serve whole with potatoes or rye bread.

Lithuanian Tip:
Serve with horseradish sour cream or cold beet salad on the side.

Germany just made a major move in clean energy.
At BASF’s Ludwigshafen site, the most powerful PEM electrolyzer in Europe is now live—built with Siemens Energy to produce up to 8,000 tons of green hydrogen annually.

This 54MW system, powered by 72 electrolysis stacks, will replace fossil-based inputs for ammonia and methanol—cutting emissions by up to 72,000 tons every year. It’s a bold leap toward carbon-free industry and a cleaner European future.

Hydrogen just became a real industrial power player.
How Germany is scaling green fuel —

#GreenHydrogen #Electrolyzer #GermanyEnergy #CleanEnergyFuture #SiemensEnergy #SustainableIndustry #MechanicTimes

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The quokka (Setonix brachyurus) is a small marsupial native to Rottnest Island and parts of southwestern Australia.

It is often dubbed the “world’s happiest animal” because of its naturally upturned mouth, which gives the illusion of a permanent smile.

These nocturnal herbivores belong to the macropod family, making them distant relatives of kangaroos and wallabies.

Quokkas are known for their docile and curious nature, and their seemingly friendly expressions have made them a hit on social media, especially through selfies with tourists on Rottnest Island.

However, it's important to note that they are a protected species, and interacting with or feeding them is restricted by law to prevent health risks and habitat disruption.

Despite their internet fame, quokkas are classified as vulnerable by the IUCN due to habitat loss, invasive species (like foxes and cats), and climate change.

Conservation efforts are in place to monitor and protect their populations, especially in their limited native range.