- US, Japan and South Korea Forge SMR Alliance as Nuclear Competition With China and Russia Intensifies
- BP Records Another $1 Billion Impairment as Energy Transition Strategy Continues to Shift Toward Oil and Gas
- Could Canada’s Industrial Carbon Tax Trigger Carbon Leakage? The Economic and Climate Tradeoff Under Scrutiny
- JERA and Samsung C&T Partnership Targets Hydrogen and Ammonia Supply Chain Resilience
Browsing: battery
The moment when wind and solar overtook fossil fuels as the dominant source of electricity in the European Union was…
Coal-to-Graphite Innovation Targets Battery Supply Chain Gaps as U.S. Seeks Alternatives to Chinese Dominance
Research led by the University of Kentucky is exploring an alternative pathway by converting coal into high-purity synthetic graphite, aiming to establish a domestic source for a material that remains critical to battery performance.
Global Renewable Capacity Set to Double by 2031, but Two-Speed Expansion Is Already Underway
Global renewable energy installed capacity stood at 4.1TW in 2025. According to GlobalData’s latest “Renewable Energy: Strategic Intelligence” report, that figure is forecast to reach 8.4TW by 2031, a compound annual growth rate of 13% over six years.
The energy transition has a learning problem, not just a technology problem. Shomron Jacob, AI/ML expert and entrepreneur with over…
In January 2026, German Chancellor Friedrich Merz made a public admission that would have been politically unthinkable a decade earlier:…
European power markets recorded over 700 hours of negative day-ahead prices in 2024, representing more than 8% of the year…
Global electricity demand is on track to grow 50 percent faster to 2030 than it did over the past decade,…
The Sarajevo Energy Forum 2026 officially opened on January 29 at Hotel Hills, positioning itself as a regional checkpoint for how Southeast Europe intends to manage the technical, financial, and policy risks of the energy transition.
Editor’s Picks 2025 brings together the stories that most clearly exposed the fault lines of the global energy transition.
The United States’ renewable power capacity is forecast to expand from 414.5 GW in 2024 to approximately 1.06 TW by 2035, more than doubling over the period, despite federal policy shifts emphasizing energy security and domestic manufacturing over climate objectives, according to GlobalData analysis.
Subscriptions
Subscribe to Updates
Get the latest news from EnergyNewsBiz about hydrogen.
