Trending Energy News
Norway’s Troll Gas Expansion Buys Europe Time—But Not New Supply
Norway has begun production from Troll Phase 3 Stage 2, accelerating delivery of 55 billion cubic meters of natural gas to Europe from existing reserves rather than introducing new supply sources.
Uranium Prices Surge as Nuclear Demand Accelerates
Uranium futures prices approached $89 per pound in August, driven by tightening supplies, renewed government nuclear support, and rising electricity demand from AI infrastructure expansion.
Another New Solar Factory Rises In A Deep Red US State
A Charleston-based solar manufacturer opened a 1.3-gigawatt factory in South Carolina on August 17, marking a significant expansion of the state’s nascent solar manufacturing sector and creating 167 jobs initially.
A Hydrogen Generator Charged An Electric Ship. Why Was Hydrogen There?
GeoPura demonstrated hydrogen-powered charging of an electric vessel at Tilbury port, but experts question whether hydrogen is the optimal solution compared to simpler battery-storage alternatives for maritime applications.
Broad Coalition of 95 Organizations Urges Congress to Reject Attacks on Long-Standing Clean Air Protections
A 95-organization coalition urged Congress to reject four resolutions that would overturn Clean Air Act preemption waivers governing vehicle and engine emission standards already in effect.
Coalition Urges EPA to Keep Public Participation Requirements for Air Permits
Nearly 200 environmental and health groups urged the EPA to maintain public participation requirements for air pollution permits, warning that eliminating them would allow industrial facilities like data centers to obtain permits without community input.
Europe’s Biogas Plants Could Become Fertilizer Factories
European biogas plants could potentially convert methane into ammonia fertilizer on-site, offering a decentralized alternative to conventional large-scale ammonia production and reducing dependence on volatile global fertilizer markets.
U.S. Leaves Europe Behind in Critical Minerals Race
The United States is significantly outpacing Europe in securing critical minerals supplies through substantial investments and international deals, while the EU struggles with regulatory delays and insufficient funding.
Venezuela’s Oil Revival Is Slower Than the U.S. Hoped
Major U.S. oil firms have moved cautiously into Venezuela’s oil sector more than half a year after Nicolas Maduro’s removal, with only Chevron operating significantly while ExxonMobil and ConocoPhillips remain in negotiations.
DCC, one of FTSE 100’s biggest energy firms, agrees £5.75bn takeover
Private equity consortium KKR and Energy Capital Partners agreed to acquire UK-listed energy firm DCC Energy for £5.75bn, though the deal faced opposition from founder Jim Flavin and major shareholders.
Oil prices plunge and Europe’s markets rally after Trump calls off Iran strikes
Oil prices fell sharply and European stocks rallied after Trump cancelled planned Iran strikes and announced imminent peace talks, though Tehran disputed his claims.
BP boss urges Burnham to prioritise UK oil and gas even as firm exits North Sea
BP’s chief executive urged the UK prime minister to prioritize domestic oil and gas production as the company prepares to exit its North Sea operations after 60 years.
Millions in Great Britain could face emergency power cuts at short notice
Great Britain’s electricity system operator can now implement rotating blackouts with just eight hours’ notice under new rules designed to prevent widespread power system collapse during supply shortages.
Q&A: What Is In China’s New Five-Year Plan For Climate Change?
China released a comprehensive five-year climate plan for 2026-2030 that consolidates existing emissions targets and introduces an integrated policy framework covering greenhouse gases, carbon markets, and international climate cooperation.
Red Tide Near Fort George Inlet Is Another Warning Sign: Jacksonville Needs to Move Beyond Coal
A red tide bloom has appeared near Fort George Inlet in Jacksonville, prompting health warnings and renewed calls for the city to transition away from coal-powered energy generation.
Ontario’s First Electricity Shortfall Isn’t A Capacity Shortfall
Ontario faces an electricity shortage of over 8 TWh annually by 2032, but the challenge is securing annual energy supply rather than peak capacity, according to grid operator IESO’s latest outlook.
How Much Windfall Profit Have Oil Companies Made in Europe?
Eight major oil companies earned €7.5 billion in excess profits in Europe during the first half of 2026, following the conflict in Iran that began in February.
Venezuela’s Oil Revival Accelerates as U.S. Majors Push Trump’s New Energy Order
U.S. oil majors are accelerating production in Venezuela following political changes earlier this year, with Chevron and other international firms expanding operations significantly.
War and Drought Are Choking the World’s Most Vital Trade Routes
Multiple global shipping routes face disruption from both military conflicts in the Middle East and severe droughts affecting the Panama Canal and Rhine River, threatening international trade.
Carbon Capture’s Biggest Problem Isn’t Capturing Carbon
Carbon capture projects struggle to reach construction due to commercial barriers rather than technical limitations, with successful models like Norway’s Northern Lights emphasizing service-based contracts and infrastructure networks.
The Next Energy Crisis Could Be a Water Crisis
Climate change is reducing water supplies needed for power generation, creating potential energy shortages across the U.S. and Europe as power plants compete for declining water resources.
FEATURED
Energy Articles
Could the Advancements in Home Elevators Make Them the Wave of the Future?
Urbanization plans continue increasing globally. Despite the numerous standards and prerequisites that buildings should comply with, there is one component that remains: an elevator. These boxes are now a part of several modern and sophisticated homes. They allow...
Top 11 Alternative Energy Companies in 2019
Alternative energy companies are changing the world. Here are the ones leading the charge in 2019. Twelve years. Eleven and some, now that's almost halfway through 2019. That's how long scientists say we have to reduce our impact on Global warming. Which means the US...
Green Packaging Solutions
Retailers and wholesalers are saving the environment one bag and box at a time. The Grocery Manufacturer's Association, for one, has set a goal for members to reduce the amount of landfill waste they produce with their packaging by four billion pounds between 2005 and...
Construction Methods for Soil Cement Bentonite Slurry Walls
Soil Cement Bentonite, otherwise called S-C-B Slurry is a mix of the original soil backfill from a trench or hole with cement and bentonite slurry. Most people are familiar with cement and soil, but bentonite slurry is a key part of the wall's integrity. Bentonite...