Commentary

Suspected Pirates Surrender

The possibility of the Obama administration lifting the crude oil export embargo, to allow U.S. energy companies access to the world market, is finally a reality. Alaska Republican, and head of the Senate energy committee, Lisa Murkowski, drove the discussion this month when she called the ban “antiquated, and at times, absurd.” I couldn’t agree… Keep reading →

President Obama Speaks At Southern Site Of The Keystone Oil Pipeline

The long-delayed Keystone XL pipeline and whether President Obama will agree with a strong majority of Americans who believe that the full project is in the U.S. national interest landed on a couple of year-ending lists of top energy issues, here and here, no doubt reflecting the politics surrounding the pipeline’s five-year federal review. Much of politicizing has been fueled… Keep reading →

Blackpool's Shale Gas Drilling Begins

You’ve probably heard that the United States is experiencing an unprecedented energy boom that is transforming our economy, enhancing our energy security, and creating a manufacturing renaissance — all thanks to hydraulic fracturing and the development of America’s massive oil and natural gas resources. But what you probably haven’t heard is that shale development has… Keep reading →

GE has joined the blogosphere, adding its own voice to the community of energy firms using new tools to speak directly to customers, employees and the broader world.

Some corporate blogging efforts have an air of the perfunctory or afterthought to them, but GE’s Txchnologist is slick-looking and well-organized, focusing on industry themes that overlap with company priorities rather than starting with products and looking for relevance. Keep reading →

“China” remains one of the most loaded words in the energy business. Keep reading →

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