⚡EnergyDebrief

Weekly Debrief

Top stories from Sat 9 Aug – Sat 16 Aug

  1. #4

    WATCH NOW: Energy Unchained: Why Next Revolution Won’t Look Like Anything You’ve Seen

    Global energy markets are entering a period of unprecedented constraint, with oil production peaking around 2018 and natural gas reserves now in structural decline. According to geologist and strategist Simon Michaux, new oil discoveries are consistently lagging behind consumption, making the development of a robust “after oil” strategy an urgent economic imperative.

    Energy News Europe
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  3. #17

    Elon Musk’s Tesla applies to supply electricity to households in Great Britain

    US carmaker makes move for licence that would allow it to provide energy to domestic and business premises Elon Musk’s Tesla is gearing up to launch a household electricity supplier in Great Britain in the coming months. The US electric car manufacturer run by the world’s richest man has formally applied to the energy regulator for Great Britain, Ofgem, for an electricity supply licence, according to a notice published on the watchdog’s website. Continue reading...

    The Guardian Energy
  4. #28

    New DER protection system eliminates costly fiber installations while ensuring worker safety

    Custom Electronics Inc. (CEI) and GridEdge Networks have partnered to launch a 69-kV distributed generation permissive (DGP) solution that enables safer, more cost-effective integration of distributed energy resources (DER) into utility grids. The new system addresses a critical safety challenge: protecting utility workers and equipment when DERs are disconnected from the grid and form an…

    Solar Power World
  5. #29

    UK’s largest bioethanol plant to shut after blow from Starmer’s trade deal with Trump

    Associated British Foods says 160 jobs will be lost at Vivergo site in Hull after ministers refuse to fund rescue The UK’s largest bioethanol plant is to close after being dealt a body blow by Keir Starmer’s trade deal with Donald Trump. The owner of the Vivergo plant in Hull, owned by Associated British Foods (ABF), said it would close with the loss of 160 jobs, just hours after the government said it would not fund an industry rescue package. The first redundancies will be made on Tuesday. Continue reading...

    The Guardian RE