Puerto Rico’s newly elected Gov. Jenniffer González, a Trump supporter, recently filed a bill to scrap a law calling for renewable energy to meet 40% of the U.S. territory’s needs by 2025 and 60% by 2040.
According to a new report, growth in electricity demand from AI data centers can largely be met with existing resources, which would minimize the need to build new power plants.
Texas has become one of the nation’s frontrunners in developing renewable energy. In recent years, the state’s reign came from wind power coupled with utility-scale solar.
A new study from the University of Edinburgh finds that the marine energy sector could bring benefits of more than £8 billion to the economy of Scotland and support 15,000 UK jobs by 2050.
AI and data centers are reshaping the energy landscape and market participants are scrambling to meet skyrocketing power demands.
Georgia Power executives have said that 80% of its projected increased energy demands over the next decade is tied to prospective data centers opening in the state.
As 2025 unfolds, the utility industry and its workforce stand at a unique crossroads. Economic influences, evolving environmental policies and technological advancements are shaping the utility industry’s future, writes contributor Matthew Smith
State leaders are still scrambling to make sense of President Donald Trump’s flurry of executive orders, funding freezes, agency directives and verbal threats about clean energy.
Finnish clean energy company Fortum has initiated a two-year feasibility study to explore prerequisites for new pumped hydro storage plants in Sweden.
Power generation professionals from all over the world are assembling at POWERGEN International in Dallas, Texas this week.
Misha Gerhard & Lewis LLC is International Strategic Consulting Firm with an extensive presence in the most rapidly developing regions of the world.