This might be the most disgusting use of green technology I’ve ever seen, but yes, Norweigan fecal matter will keep their Buses up and running. According to Worldchanging, the City of Oslo will ...

Here is how works on Oslo's T-bane will affect travellers. Pictured is a subway in Norway. Photo by Nan Wisanmongkol on Unsplash Two sections of Oslo’s subway network will be closed and replaced by ...

Transport in Oslo could be heavily disrupted by a potential bankruptcy. Pictured is a bus in operation in Oslo. Photo by Ben Garratt on Unsplash The strained finances of bus provider Unibuss could ...

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Is Oslo, one of the world's leading green cities in terms of emissions, currently at a standstill because all of its electric buses have broken down? Let's take a look. Allegedly, cold weather in ...

OSLO, Oct 14 (Reuters) - Oslo is on course to become the first capital city in the world with an all-electric public transport system, targeting that goal for the end of 2023 as part of its aim to ...

The city of Oslo is converting 80 municipal buses to run on biomethane captured from human waste, a novel, if somewhat disgusting, approach to cutting CO2 emissions and meeting Norway's ambitious plan ...

OSLO, Norway, March 23, 2012 (ENS) – Stale bread, banana peels, coffee grounds and other food waste will be transformed into green fuel for Oslo’s city buses starting next year. The Norwegian ...

Ruter, Oslo's mass-transit company, plans to kill two birds with one stone. It's not only aiming to build a more efficient and flexible IT system for operating its buses, but it also wants to provide ...

Next time you hop on a bus in Oslo, it might not run on regular gas. Instead, it may be running on methane fermented from human waste. Awesome? Apparently, a year’s worth of human excrement is equal ...