A recent report from the Energy Information Administration estimates that 23% of coal-fired generation in the United States will be taken offline by 2029, reports the Nasdaq.
Competition from more affordable energy sources like natural gas and renewables, coupled with higher operating costs in aging facilities, are just a few factors driving coal's decline.
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Natural gas will play an important role as the U.S. energy sector moves towards decarbonization. A new study shows how the industry could save billions of dollars by equipping facilities with carbon capture technology, reports S&P Global Market Intelligence.
Thanks to new federal tax credits for carbon capture technology included in the Inflation Reduction Act, the…
The United States is projected to add 29.4GW of new generation capacity to the grid in the second half of 2022, nearly double the 15.1GW added in the first half, reports Utility Dive.
While more efficient, cleaner forms of power are added, grid operators are also expected to retire 15.1GW of production, 76% of which will…
Pipeline developers are shifting away from new crude oil projects in favor of natural gas pipeline and export terminals, reports Reuters.
Demand for natural gas is expected to grow in the coming years as European countries search for an alternative to Russian gas, and Asian countries continue to boost imports of LNG.
Currently, crude oil pipeline…