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Hydropower in the United States

…A 2018 review from Ocean Engineering offers updates on the potential of various technologies that harness energy from oceans. All Renewables: The Energy Information Administration (EIA), an independent federal agency, provides an overview of energy in the United States, explains energy sources and uses, and answers common questions about renewables and other forms of energy….

Experts on Camera

Dr. Kara Kockelman: The future of motorized travel

…and that very fast current movement. But all our vehicles can be set to charge at whatever time of night we want. And we can have a smart communication with the grid on a second by second or sub-second level to sense when renewables are high. There can be communications to help those battery vehicles…

Climate change: rising to the challenge

…speak a certain way. MILES O’BRIEN:Good. So let it rip, will you? So Justin, you’re a state employee, and your boss, the governor, is very much into renewables, but not so much into believing that climate change is – has a human component to it. Does that affect in any way how you do your…

U.S. energy production and consumption

…transportation (primarily cars and trucks burning gasoline) and for generating electricity (primarily burning natural gas and coal). Fossil fuels are the primary means of producing electricity in the United States. Natural gas (38%) and coal (24%) are the major fuels for generating electricity. Other major sources are nuclear power (20%) and renewables including hydropower (7%),…

The climate-energy nexus

…meaning the energy they produce must sometimes be stored for later use. Burning natural gas to generate electricity produces about 60% less CO2 than using coal, making gas an imperfect but useful “bridge fuel” to help reduce CO2 emissions during a transition to renewables. Renewable energy sources such as hydropower, solar, and wind cannot address…

Quotes from Experts

COP26: U.N. climate summit in Glasgow

…cost, while also a decarbonized grid, with renewables integration, is essential to maximize the benefits accrued on the road to net zero. Significant investment is needed by governments in charging infrastructure to enable sooner adoption of electric cars by the mass market. Carbon reduction programs should be carefully devised by governments so that they can…

Quotes from Experts

IPCC Working Group III report: Quotes from contributors

…we know from this assessment in the report that we have tools and strategies in each of those areas. So with the power sector, it’s a way of moving away from coal and gas to clean power sources like renewables. In transportation it’s moving away from gasoline and using electric vehicles that can be fueled…

Experts on Camera

Dr. Erin Baker: Transition to renewable energy

…What are the environmental costs and benefits of offshore wind? Are you hopeful about our ability to address climate change? Expert on Camera: Many places are undertaking efforts to transition their energy sources from fossil fuels to renewables. On Tuesday, June 7th, SciLine interviewed: Dr. Erin Baker, a professor of industrial engineering and operations research—and…

Quotes from Experts

Fusion energy technology

…| Download Video) “The nuclear fusion energy is different from the renewables that we think of like solar and wind and hydropower, in that while the fuel is naturally abundant—it occurs actually naturally in the ocean, and there is a significant amount of it. It is different, but it still is a zero-carbon energy source….

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Hydropower in the United States

Dr. Kara Kockelman: The future of motorized travel

Climate change: rising to the challenge

U.S. energy production and consumption

The climate-energy nexus

COP26: U.N. climate summit in Glasgow

IPCC Working Group III report: Quotes from contributors

Dr. Erin Baker: Transition to renewable energy

Fusion energy technology