Cross-border electricity interconnectors are gaining strategic value in Europe as countries pursue energy security through diversified partnerships rather than complete independence following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.

U.S. oil companies have announced initial deals with Venezuela’s state oil company, marking the beginning of efforts to revitalize the nation’s vast but underutilized oil sector.

Europe faces one of its lowest gas storage levels in two decades heading into winter, as Middle East conflict disrupts Qatar’s LNG exports and intensifies global competition for limited supplies.

The Trump administration agreed to pay German energy company RWE $1.2 billion to cancel offshore wind projects, with $900 million flowing to a billionaire donor’s LNG venture.

Expert analysis indicates Dominion Energy’s planned coal plant retirements would save ratepayers millions while maintaining grid reliability, though the utility could face significant compliance costs if operations continue beyond 2034.

The Department of Energy is conducting tests on hydraulically fractured geothermal systems in Utah to determine whether fracking technology can enable geothermal energy extraction in new locations worldwide.

East African nations are pursuing competing mega-billion-dollar energy infrastructure projects, including a $17 billion refinery in Kenya and a $20 billion energy hub in Tanzania, intensifying regional rivalry over energy dominance.

Egypt’s gas production is declining as demand rises, creating opportunity for Cyprus’s new Cronos LNG project to supply feedstock to Egyptian export infrastructure beginning in 2028.

Georgia’s Public Service Commission staff approved a contract between Georgia Power and OpenAI for a 3.2 gigawatt data center in Effingham County, drawing criticism from environmental groups over lack of transparency.

GMB union is seeking voluntary recognition at Octopus Energy, the UK’s largest energy company, though the renewable-focused firm says there is no current staff demand for unionization.

Great Britain’s electricity grid operator is securing backup power supplies costing millions of pounds ahead of a near-total solar eclipse expected to eliminate solar generation on Wednesday evening.

A Bucharest apartment has used semi-transparent photovoltaic windows for over two years to directly heat water, covering roughly 45% of domestic hot water demand without requiring batteries or inverters.