The current surge in energy demand is virtually unprecedented since the mass effort to electrify America immediately following World War II.
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Meeting energy demand without excess carbon emissions may require doing more with what we have.
After roughly two straight years of production cuts to prop up falling prices, the oil cartel’s newest problem is a shrinking market share.
Rising temperatures and massive new data centers are providing a massive stress test for the US power grid.
A megamerger of this sort would vault Shell’s market cap closer to ExxonMobil’s $468 billion and likely beyond Chevron’s $248 billion.
With no immediate end in sight, analysts are weighing multiple possibilities that could affect prices down the line.
The outlook for clean energy was already looking dim under Trump, who has promised to cut clean-energy while boosting oil, gas, and coal.
ISS, Glass Lewis face criticism from an oil giant engaged in a bitter proxy fight just as Congress renews scrutiny of advisory firms.
Canada’s Liberal Party won a majority promising to distance the country from the US, a major importer of Canadian crude.
The technology is garnering interest for its energy-saving benefits.
US energy executives have a lot on their plate at the moment, with tariffs, sanctions, war, and a “drill, baby, drill” agenda.
With AI demand driving up energy demand, will sustainability efforts be enough?
The Lone Star state has emerged, by a long shot, as the nation’s leader in renewable energy generation, according to new data.
Microgrids could offer a stopgap solution until small modular reactors are ready for the market.
The sector has been soaring on an atomic tailwind thanks to the energy demands of AI-hungry tech companies.
Nuclear energy, which has in the past often suffered from much-missed deadlines and ballooning costs, is having a moment.