The International Energy Agency’s new 2017 World Energy Outlook contains the agency’s strongest language yet about the urgent need to reduce methane emissions from the oil and gas sector, and the huge opportunities that exist to do so. Some have taken issue with IEA projections on the overall role of natural gas, suggesting they are beyond what… Keep reading →
Generation
Whether You Love Or Hate Natural Gas, Stopping Methane Emissions Now Is Crucial
By Environmental Defense Fund Energy Exchange BlogSign up and get Breaking Energy news in your inbox.
We will never sell or share your information without your consent. See our privacy policy.Data Reveals Real-Time Electricity Pricing Would Help Nearly All ComEd Customers Save Money
By Environmental Defense Fund Energy Exchange BlogOver the past few years, Illinois has taken great strides to not only modernize its electric grid, but also to provide people and businesses with access to energy data. In February, the Illinois Commerce Commission (ICC) approved the release of anonymous, aggregate energy-use data on a large scale, broken out in half-hour increments, 24 hours a day. Sensing… Keep reading →
Industry is committed to making its workforce more diverse. Now and over the next decade or two, there’s great opportunity to realize that goal. With 40 percent or more of industry’s worker base on track to retire by 2035, research indicates hundreds of thousands of women and minorities will help fill the ranks through the next decade… Keep reading →
We Already Know Which Grid Fixes Can Keep Lights On During Bad Storms. Here Are 3.
By Environmental Defense Fund Energy Exchange BlogAfter a record-breaking hurricane season and catastrophic wildfires in California, the vulnerabilities of our electric system – and the urgent need to upgrade it – have never been clearer. It took more than 10 days of around-the-clock work to restore electricity to 350,000 customers after fires struck California wine country last month. Returning service to… Keep reading →
The longstanding cooperation between the two regimes seems to have intensified during Syria’s war, with troubling implications for future missile, chemical, and even nuclear proliferation in the Middle East. North Korea’s decades-old military alliance with the Assad regime is stoking fears inside the Trump administration that Kim Jong-un is not only profiting from Syria’s six-year… Keep reading →
A Decrease In Emissions And Reduction In Consumer Costs Move Us Forward
By Energy Tomorrow BlogToday, the U.S. is both the largest producer of natural gas and the world leader in reducing emissions. When it comes to propelling the U.S. forward with energy in the 21st century, “we no longer have to choose between more energy and a cleaner environment.” – API President and CEO Jack Gerard For more than 50… Keep reading →
GAO Releases Climate Change Report
By Christopher Antonacci, Jean-Philippe Brisson & Michael Dreibelbis | Latham & Watkins LLP ContactIran: Following President Trump’s “Decertification,” New U.S. Sanctions On Iranian Entities And All Eyes On The U.S. Congress
By Mahmoud Baki Fadlallah, Jasper Helder, Chiara Klaui, Nnedinma Ifudu Nweke, Jonathan Poling, Tatman Savio, Wynn Segall, Johann Strauss & Dallas Woodrum | Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld LLPLet Markets Work For Electricity Grid, Consumers
By Energy Tomorrow BlogSizing up points made on both sides of Energy Secretary Rick Perry’s proposal that the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission change the electricity marketplace: Government intervention vs. market competition Propping up certain generation facilities vs. protecting consumers. Diversity in power generation for diversity’s sake vs. what’s best for grid health. We’ll go with markets, consumers and… Keep reading →
Saving The KRG Is Vital To U.S. And Iraqi Interests
By Bilal WahabIf the Kurdish region is rolled back by federal forces or implodes into civil conflict, the consequences would threaten Iraq’s constitutional structure and undercut U.S. efforts to contain Iran. The ongoing crisis between Iraq’s federal government and the Kurdistan Regional Government has resulted in the KRG losing much of the land, oil, and power it… Keep reading →









