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Photo by: Michael Wyke(Contributor)
Thousands of people from around the world are expected to gather in downtown Houston this week for what is informally known as the "Super Bowl of energy."
The annual CERAWeek by S&P Global conference in downtown Houston shines a spotlight on the future of energy as competing technologies and politics shape a winding path forward in the fight against climate change. This year's event will explore "strategies for a multidimensional, multispeed and multifuel energy transition."
What will the energy industry look like in 2050? If the past is evidence of what's to come, we can expect surprises, said Daniel Yergin, the Pulitzer Prize-winning energy historian and the primary host of the annual event, during a sit-down with reporter James Osborne.
Stay tuned as we cover the event, which features speakers such as Jennifer Granholm, the Secretary of Energy; Darren Woods, chairman and CEO of Exxon Mobil; Bill Gates, philanthropist and co-founder of Microsoft.; Vicki Hollub, CEO of Occidental Petroleum; and a host of other corporate and government leaders from around the world.
More energy news
Photo by: Yi-Chin Lee/Staff Photographer
Oil companies and the Biden administration have been at odds for years over issues including climate change, electric vehicles and offshore oil and gas drilling.
Photo by: Michael Wyke, Contributor |
A separate Climate Hub within CERAWeek's Innovation Agora, which will focus on energy innovation and emerging technologies, has grown 25% since its inception last year. |
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Photo by: Hollie Adams, Bloomberg |
The International Energy Agency said emissions could drop sharply if corporations and governments keep their COP28 commitments. |
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Photo by: Courtesy Of Fervo Energy |
Companies, the Department of Energy and climate groups hope 2024 CERAWeek will mark a boom in geothermal's commercialization. |
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Photo by: Scott Olson/Getty Images |
Texas has minimal regulations for utilities operating in the state as it relates to wildfire mitigation, unlike other states with a wildfire problem such as California, experts said. |
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Photo by: Elizabeth Conley/Staff Photographer |
The Permian Basin of West Texas and New Mexico is the largest oil-producing region in the country, accounting for roughly 40% of all U.S. crude oil production. |
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Photo by: Jason Fochtman/Staff Photographer |
Texas has experienced 263 power outages since 2019, more than any other state, according to a report based on Department of Energy data. |
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Photo by: Steve Gonzales, Houston Chronicle / Staff Photographer |
Industry backs bipartisan effort on creation of a federal fee on packaging materials to reduce plastic waste in the environment. |
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Photo by: Lauren Mitchell
What We're Reading
He's a renewable-power billionaire, not an environmentalist. Invenergy founder Michael Polsky created the largest U.S. private renewable energy developer from scratch and says politics should get out of energy, the Wall Street Journal reports.
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