Browsing: Americas

Texas A&M University is taking a proactive approach to the future of nuclear energy by offering land to four companies focused on developing small nuclear reactors.

The company’s $1.66 billion Department of Energy (DOE) loan guarantee will fund the construction of up to six hydrogen production facilities, starting with a plant in Graham, Texas. This facility, powered by wind energy, is expected to produce 45 tons of hydrogen per day, eliminating 175,000 tons of CO2 annually—equivalent to taking 38,000 cars off the road. Marsh projects a seven-to-eight-year payback period, with the plant generating cash flow for up to 50 years.

The Trump administration announced considerations to cancel federal loans previously granted by the Department of Energy for transition projects.

Freyr Battery, a Norwegian company specializing in battery production, has decided to cancel its plans to build a significant battery manufacturing plant in Coweta County, Georgia.

X-Energy, a company specializing in advanced nuclear reactors, has made a significant stride by securing $700 million in funding.

ExxonMobil CEO Darren Woods has emphasized the importance of hydrogen incentives as the world shifts towards cleaner energy solutions.

Statistical insights reveal a complex interplay between political maneuvers and scientific integrity, particularly within organizations like NOAA and the USDA.

TEP, or Tucson Electric Power, is considering a new venture by exploring a grant that could lead to the integration of nuclear power into their energy portfolio.

The introduction of a spot pricing program for liquid green hydrogen by Plug Power signals a pivotal moment in the hydrogen market.

Let me tell you a story about the future. A future where energy isn’t just about oil, solar, wind, or…