energy demand

Emerging economies like India, Brazil, and Nigeria will drive more than 60% of global energy demand growth over the next 30 years.

Two new power transmission lines are connecting Quebec to New York and Massachusetts this year. While they’re a welcome source of low-carbon energy for the states, the Canadian province’s power surplus is not what it once was.

Incentives disappeared, but 2025 still belonged to the sun.

What does that mean for power grids?  

The United States exported a record 31 quadrillion BTUs of energy last year, about 30% of total domestic energy production.

A sophisticated new program from one Texas company monitors prices, weather and consumer patterns to maximize efficiency — and save customers money.

Demand will continue to grow in developing economies, according to the oil cartel.

In 2025, global investments in electricity are expected to be roughly 50% more than what’s spent on bringing coal, natural gas and oil to market, per recent analysis by the International Energy Agency.

The facilities can spur regional economic growth but increase electricity bills as well as carbon emissions.

Emerging economies will account for 85% of the growth. Data centers and electric vehicles will also boost demand in richer countries.