Energy
Learn which industries to compete in, how to allocate resources, and how to create value for shareholders.
Global 'stilling': Is climate change slowing down the wind?
As carbon dioxide levels rise and the Earth’s poles warm, researchers are predicting a decline in the planet’s wind speeds. This ‘stilling’ could impact wind energy production and plant growth and might even affect the Gulf Stream, which drives much of the world’s climate. Read More
U.S. Energy Storage Monitor
Each quarter Wood Mackenzie and the American Clean Power Association (ACP) gather data on U.S. energy storage deployments, prices, policies, regulations, and business models. We compile this information to create the most comprehensive, timely analysis of energy storage in the U.S. Let’s take a look at some of the highlights from the latest report. Read More
Is green hydrogen the biggest opportunity for climate tech funding?
Sponsored: Dr. Maria Anez-Lingerfelt, senior scientist at Pall Corporation looks at how finance and tech must align to make further progress for sustainable energy. Read More
Floating solar farms: What are they and can they help us reach net zero?
Photovoltaics on the water in China's Solar Valley can be seen from space. Other notable installations are surfacing around the world. Read More
Solar panels have come a long way. Recycling them has not
Making solar panel recycling more commonplace will require a mix of technological advances, economic incentives and smart policies at the state and federal levels. Read More
How can energy storage maximize decarbonization? This consortium has an idea
How can we optimize energy storage for emission reductions? Read More
Kenya’s electric mobility transformation can offer a model for other countries
To accelerate the shift to e-mobility, emerging economies must use a comprehensive strategy to confront barriers to electric vehicle adoption. Read More
Waste data center heat is warming up Dublin homes. Is it working?
A Dublin startup is recycling the energy released by data centers to heat homes. Can the impact be more than a drop in the bucket? Read More
For Burlington, Vermont, going 100 percent renewable was just the start
In 2014, Vermont’s largest city became the first in the U.S. to be 100 percent powered by renewable energy. What’s happened since then? Read More
