The Biden-Harris administration has made significant strides in combatting climate change through a series of robust legislative actions. These initiatives aim for a substantial reduction in greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, substantial investments in clean energy, and robust environmental protection
In a decisive move towards tackling climate change, the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) has announced a significant investment of $54.4 million to advance a variety of carbon management technologies specifically designed to reduce carbon dioxide emissions. This initiative, spearheaded by the DOE’s
Palo Alto, California, recently made headlines by granting an exemption to celebrity chef José Andrés from the impending ban on natural gas stoves. This decision has ignited a broader discussion about energy regulation, specifically concerning kitchen appliances. At the heart of this debate is a
Splight, an AI startup specializing in advanced grid technologies, has recently been selected to participate in the fourth AWS Clean Energy Accelerator program. Known for its high-paced, non-equity dilutive accelerator, the AWS Clean Energy Accelerator aims to assist enterprise customers in
Artificial Intelligence (AI) systems are transforming industries, driving innovation, and redefining capabilities across sectors. However, this remarkable progress comes at a significant environmental cost due to the colossal amounts of energy consumed by AI operations. Enter Computational Random
The acquisition of the Vara Kroken wind plant in Västra Götaland, Sweden, by Locus Energy, a portfolio company under SEB Nordic Energy, signifies a pivotal step towards enhancing local wind power production and sustainability. This acquisition comes on the heels of Locus Energy's earlier purchase
