President Biden Commits U.S. to Achieve 50 Percent Emissions Reductions in 2030

President Biden’s Budget Requests $51 Billion for Energy Department Initiatives

President Joe Biden’s budget proposal for fiscal year 2025 includes $51 billion in discretionary funds for the U.S. Energy Department, a 7.5 percent increase from the 2023 level. The proposal reinforces the administration’s commitment to tackle climate, energy, environmental, and nuclear security challenges. With a focus on combating climate change and promoting economic growth, the…

EnerKnol Research PU Visual Primer Low Carbon Fuels 2024 03 12 Blog preview

Visual Primer: Western States Advance Clean Fuel Policies to Lower Transportation Emissions

A growing number of states across the U.S. are considering clean fuel programs to limit the carbon intensity of transportation fuels and to incentivize the production of low-carbon and renewable alternatives.

concept clean energy power nature solar panel wind turbine hill with sunshine

U.S. Energy Department Announces $366 Million to Support Clean Energy in Rural and Remote Areas

The U.S. Energy Department on Feb. 27 announced over $366 million for 17 projects in rural and remote areas across 20 states, benefiting 30 Tribal Nations and communities. The projects are a part of  the Energy Improvements in Rural or Remote Areas, or ERA, program. This funding, supported by the 2021 Infrastructure Investment and Jobs…...

generation retirement EIA

U.S. Electricity Generating Capacity Retirements Expected to Decrease by Over 60 Percent This Year: EIA

The U.S. is projected to retire 5.2 gigawatts (GW) of electricity generating capacity in 2024, according to a Feb. 20 report published by the U.S. Energy Information Administration. The expected retirement of power generating capacity this year is 62 percent lower than 2023 and is the lowest yearly decline since 2008. Coal and natural gas…...

Renewables Added Capacity

Solar and Battery Storage to Account for Over 80 Percent of New Electric Generating Capacity This Year: EIA

The U.S. is expected to add 62.8 gigawatts of new utility scale power generating capacity in 2024, up 55 percent compared to 2023, which saw capacity increase by 40.4 GW, according to a Feb. 15 report from the U.S. Energy Information Administration. Solar and battery storage capacity are expected to account for 58 percent and…...

EnerKnol Research PU Visual Primer Grid Modernization 2024 02 13 Blog preview

Growing Federal Efforts to Remove Roadblocks to Expand U.S. Transmission Capacity

Federal actions are paving the way to build out new transmission capacity at the pace required to accommodate shifts in power generation and achieve decarbonization goals while enhancing…Read the full report  …...