Spin forward to the end of last month, and the first photos of the now operational Solar Roadways parking lot were released. Each of the new panels features PV cells and circuit boards ...

What is a lot of the surface of the United States covered in? Roads. Put those two ideas together, and the idea of turning the nation's highways into solar farms doesn't sound too odd, does it?

Solar Roadways received a $750,000 grant from the Federal Highway Administration to build a parking lot paved with solar panels. Last year the green infrastructure company demoed a 12X12-foot ...

If successful, the concept will next start appearing in parking lots, driveways and sidewalks ... one" - scroll down for a fresh video from Solar Roadways discussing the possibilities of this ...

When the solar roadway concept debuted in 2010, it caught the interest of futurists and government officials. Now the Brusaws have a working prototype covering a 12- by 36-foot parking lot outside ...

Solar Roadways co-founders Julie and Scott Brusaw stand on their prototype parking lot. Their idea calls for solar-powered roadways made of durable textured glass. This invention could allow roads ...

Solar Roadways has created solar panels so strong ... both aging and in need of updates. A parking lot paved with solar panels could perhaps power its own lights, traffic signals, and electric ...

A company called Solar Roadways has been making the news lately. They are working on putting solar power generation into our streets, highways parking lots and sidewalks. An IndieGogo campaign is ...

But for right now, it’s just a parking lot. Even though that’s how paradise was paved, according to Joni Mitchell, the Brusaws, who met as toddlers in the 60s, see Solar Roadways as a way to ...

The U.S. Federal Highway Administration gave the Brusaws $850,000 to develop Solar Roadways over the past few years, and build the prototype parking lot. This year, they turned to the Indiegogo ...

An Idaho couple has a vision to cover our roadways with smart solar panels. Turns out it's a vision shared by a record number of backers on Indiegogo. Eric Mack has been a CNET contributor since 2011.