JERA’s Strategic $1.5 Billion Move Into U.S. Shale Gas Signals Major Shift in Global Energy Security
Japan’s Energy Giant Makes Landmark Entry Into American Shale Production In a transformative move that underscores the evolving global energy…
Japan’s Energy Giant Makes Landmark Entry Into American Shale Production In a transformative move that underscores the evolving global energy…
Campaigners describe the proposed 1,200-hectare Green Hill Solar Farm as “absolutely crippling for our villages” as the Planning Inspectorate hearing begins. Developers argue the project would deliver significant benefits and power homes by 2029 if approved.
The future of what would become the United Kingdom’s largest solar farm is now before the Planning Inspectorate, with hearings beginning amid strong local opposition. According to reports, the proposed Green Hill Solar Farm would span approximately 1,200 hectares between Wellingborough and Northampton, generating significant debate about renewable energy infrastructure versus countryside preservation.
The Revenue-Profit Disconnect Tesla’s latest quarterly results present a fascinating financial paradox that deserves closer examination. While the electric vehicle…
The Electricity Paradox: Rising Costs Amid Energy Transition As households across the country open their utility bills each month, many…
The Critical Intersection of AI Growth and Power Infrastructure As artificial intelligence continues its explosive growth, the conversation has shifted…
Major Regulatory Shift for Home Solar Systems Eskom has announced transformative changes to its small-scale embedded generation (SSEG) registration process…
The Dawn of Cold-Resilient Battery Technology In a significant advancement for renewable energy storage, researchers have demonstrated the first practical…
Strategic Shift in Nuclear Energy Policy The United States is embarking on a groundbreaking energy initiative by offering private companies…
The Green Energy Accounting Shift That Could Reshape Tech’s Climate Strategy For years, major technology companies have proudly showcased their…
A new audit report has identified “significant flaws” in how Northern Ireland’s Department for the Economy is implementing its energy strategy. With £107 million already spent, auditors warn of “very significant risk” that key 2030 targets will be missed. The department maintains its commitment to achieving the strategy’s objectives despite the critical findings.
The Department for the Economy’s implementation of its own energy strategy contains “significant flaws” that put key climate targets at risk, according to a new report from the Northern Ireland Audit Office. The findings suggest serious questions about the effectiveness of current approaches to achieving net zero and affordable energy goals.