Manufacturing complexes may benefit from using more electricity instead of steam and fuel gas for their energy needs. Improved energy efficiency, lower emissions, higher reliability and ...

Electrification in buildings—especially for space heating— is advancing across the US driven by policy incentives, consumer preferences, and advances in technology. This presents both challenges and ...

The electrification of heavy-duty trucks is generating a sense of cautious optimism, much like the early days of cloud computing. While the long-term benefits of a clean and efficient transportation ...

To truly understand the challenges and opportunities for reducing emissions through electrification, it’s essential to examine the current state of air quality. As a case in point, consider the South ...

A key step to achieving climate neutrality in the European Union is to rapidly shift from fossil fuels to electric technologies powered by renewable energies, a new study shows. At the same time, ...

Electrification—replacing fossil fuels with electricity to provide power—is a major part of the global effort toward decarbonization. It touches many sectors, and is sparking even more discussion ...

As we celebrate the festival of lights, Diwali, both in India and around the world, what repeatedly strikes me is the importance of electricity in our lives. Equally critical, but not adequately ...

The U.S. is expanding electric vehicles, data centers, and heat pumps—yet the power feeding them increasingly comes from fossil fuels. Policymakers are approving new natural gas plants and extending ...

The New York State Public Service Commission has begun a proceeding to evaluate new energy loads from transportation and building electrification to proactively identify and develop future grid ...

In Australia and overseas, it’s clear that homes without gas – running on clean energy – are healthier, have cheaper power bills, and produce lower greenhouse emissions. The emissions part is crucial.

The EU is right to raise its ambitions on the electrification rate—but the target is highly stretching. Only a more ...