Newsroom Archive
As we prepare for a decarbonized grid with more wind and solar, it’s critical to prepare a way to balance energy supply, which varies over the course of the day, with demand.
Population and energy consumption are inextricably connected—a correlation that is amplified by our dependence on technology to support all aspects of our everyday lives. From smart grids and smart homes to electric bicycles, scooters, vehicles and public transportation—the more Americans own and use these technologies, the more energy is consumed.
Puerto Rico is focused on building a resilient, robust and flexible electric transmission grid that can weather future storms while also reducing its reliance on carbon-emitting generation sources.
Cryptocurrency has emerged as the next big thing in technology with the potential to disrupt international norms and transform how we value and use currency indefinitely.
Central to the Biden administration’s strategy is a whole-of-government approach—rallying every agency, setting ambitious carbon reduction goals and driving energy innovation.
Nuclear energy is indispensable to a carbon-free economy. That’s what government officials, utility executives and the heads of companies developing new reactors told the annual Nuclear Energy Assembly.
At this year's Nuclear Energy Assembly, Bill Gates and Secretary of Energy Jennifer Granholm discussed reaching the United State's climate goals by utilizing all the carbon-free energy tools we have, including nuclear.
Policymakers, climate advocates and innovators agree that we need to begin a major shift away from carbon emitting fuel sources and use every carbon-free energy source we can to reach our climate goals.
Bill Gates joins an agenda of policymakers, climate advocates and innovators—including Energy Secretary Granholm—at the 2021 Nuclear Energy Assembly, which runs from June 7-9
The International Energy Agency released a report last week, "Net Zero by 2050," about how to avoid the worst effects of climate change. We asked two of our experts about whether this warning will be enough to drive change in policy and corporate decision-making.
To reduce emissions as quickly as we can, we will need every carbon-free energy source available, including some that don’t exist yet. GE Hitachi’s BWRX-300 is a great example of innovation that will help us reach our ambitious climate goals.
To achieve zero carbon emissions by 2035, we’ll need to deploy a variety of technologies to decarbonize our entire economy, not just where we get our electricity. Among the innovations being researched are new ways to produce carbon-free hydrogen with nuclear energy.