Energy industry news - solar, wind, hydroelectric, natural gas, petroleum.
| February 02, 2022 | Energy
| February 02, 2022 | Energy | Alternative | Project / Heavy Lift | Maritime Project
Offshore wind turbines are growing in size as technology advances and demand for renewable energy soars but installing them could be a headache for operators as demand will outpace the supply of capable vessels by 2024, Rystad Energy research shows.
| February 02, 2022 | Air Cargo | Airlines | Energy
December 2021 fuel use down 13% from December 2019
| February 02, 2022 | Energy | Alternative | International Trade
Mexico’s President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador is ratcheting up nationalistic rhetoric around the country’s untapped lithium deposits, signaling private capital isn’t welcome in the industry.
| February 02, 2022 | Energy
| February 02, 2022 | Energy
| February 02, 2022 | Energy
| February 02, 2022 | Energy | International Trade
| February 02, 2022 | Energy
| February 02, 2022 | Energy | Ports & Terminals
| February 01, 2022 | Energy | Alternative | Ports & Terminals
| February 01, 2022 | Energy | Alternative
| February 01, 2022 | Energy
As of the end of 2021, 31 states and the District of Columbia had renewable portfolio standards (RPS) or clean energy standards (CES). These polices require electricity suppliers to supply a set share of their electricity from designated renewable resources or carbon-free eligible technologies. Four states—Delaware, Oregon, North Carolina, and Illinois—updated their RPS or CES policies in 2021. In addition, Nebraska approved its first clean energy goal in December 2021, becoming the 20th U.S. state to commit to 100% clean electricity by 2050.
| February 01, 2022 | Energy | Maritime | Bulk
| February 01, 2022 | Energy | International Trade | Commodity
| February 01, 2022 | Energy
| February 01, 2022 | Energy | Ports & Terminals
| February 01, 2022 | Energy | Alternative
| February 01, 2022 | Energy
| January 31, 2022 | Energy
After starting the winter heating season (November–March) below its previous five-year average, Lower 48 working natural gas in storage surpassed its five-year average in mid-December during one of the warmest Decembers on record. However, colder-than-normal temperatures in early January, along with increased liquefied natural gas (LNG) exports and increased power demand compared with last year, have lessened these gains, and working natural gas is again less than the five-year average.
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