As electricity demand climbs in the U.S. and abroad, the company is advancing hydrogen blending efforts to lower emissions while working to meet rising gas turbine needs.
Final passage of the One Big Beautiful Bill in the House on July 3 could set back some clean energy projects while potentially bolstering oil and gas exploration with more lease sales.
The need for a geologic hydrogen wildcatter is growing as energy demand rises and efforts to reduce emissions continue. Researchers are looking at a variety of techniques to pull hydrogen out of source rock, but there’s no perfect process just yet.
The hydrogen production 45V tax credit might be on its death bed, but industry hope remains as thoughts turn to next steps to grow the sector under the Trump administration.
Here is a look at some of this week’s renewable energy news, including a new membrane technology to extract lithium from water.
Britain's HSBC became the latest bank to leave the industry's climate coalition on July 11, following in the footsteps of major U.S. lenders as some governments' net zero ambitions cool.
General Motors startup EnergyX purchased 35,000 acres in the Smackover Formation, where Exxon Mobil and Chevron have received made acquisitions.
Lydian Energy secured $233 million in project financing from ING and KeyBank to advance battery energy storage system projects in Texas’ ERCOT market.
FrontierGen has plans to develop “powered land” for tech company development.
As electricity demand climbs in the U.S. and abroad, the company is advancing hydrogen blending efforts to lower emissions while working to meet rising gas turbine needs.
Fermi, co-founded by a former U.S. Energy Secretary Rick Perry, is looking to build four nuclear plants that would supply power to hyperscalers.
The program is part of the company’s multiple-phase exploration efforts across about 8,550 hectares (21,128 acres) to identify potential accumulations of natural hydrogen.
Energy imports contributed to 17% of the U.S. energy supply in 2024, the lowest share since 1985, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration.
Teverra said the $200,000 grant is anticipated to support the development of a geothermal district heat network in Rico, Colorado.