Net Power Surrendered Its Clean Dreams to Data Center Demand
The zero-emission pioneer is doing the dirty work for the AI boom.
From what was hailed by some analysts as an historic agreement to curb oil production and stabilize markets alongside OPEC, to growing tensions with the United States and new economic sanctions that will target its energy sector, to the protracted fight over the Nordstream-2 pipeline and questions about European energy security, Russia plays and important and changing role in the global energy sector. Columbia Energy Exchange host Jason Bordoff sits down with Dr. Tatiana Mitrova, a fellow at the Center on Global Energy Policy, to discuss Russia and the global energy sector including topics such as: Russia’s compliance with OPEC oil production cuts and the future of the agreement; Gazprom’s response to changes in the global gas market; The future of clean energy in Russia; and European energy security and the Nordstream-2 pipeline.
Follow and engage with the Center on Global Energy Policy: @ColumbiaUEnergy; http://energypolicy.columbia.edu
After years of trying, the US may be on the cusp of a nuclear renaissance. Commercial nuclear generation began in this country in 1958. Today, the US has...
Permitting reform—to allow for faster approvals on new projects—is one thing that both climate advocates and energy developers have wanted for a long time. With demand for power...
Carbon credit markets have become one of the most hotly debated tools in the fight against climate change. Supporters call them essential to closing the gap between corporate...
Global gas markets, especially in Europe, are approaching winter under serious pressure. With storage inventories lagging behind historical averages and shipping disruptions from the Middle East threatening key...
This Energy Explained post represents the research and views of the author(s). It does not necessarily represent the views of the Center on Global Energy Policy. The piece...
The interactive tool estimates how the Bipartisan American Affordability and Jobs Act could impact the permitting and construction timelines of different types of energy projects.
Reporting in the New York Times suggests a key element in the Trump administration's Russia-Ukraine peace plan involves Europe resuming Russian gas imports.
CHRONIQUE. Plus de gaz naturel liquéfié russe dès le 1er janvier, plus de gaz via gazoduc au 1er octobre 2027, mais l’UE est-elle prête? se demande la spécialiste de l’énergie Anne-Sophie Corbeau, qui rappelle que le gaz naturel liquéfié ne va pas disparaître des marchés mondiaux – il ira juste ailleurs…