Page 120 - Energy Program News Today

Susan Durling wants to see a thumb on the scale for consumers. That’s what the Hillsborough resident told state lawmakers last week as she testified in support of a bill that would change the default electric service rate paid by residents and...

The default electric service rate, which changes twice per year on varying schedules for customers of regulated utility companies in New Hampshire, reflects how much it costs a utility to procure energy, and is subject to changing market forces of the moment. 

In Case You Missed It, the Biden-Harris Administration has hit the ground running to implement the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, which is already delivering re

The Shepard family and the Shepard Motor Group have announced another $5,000 fundraising challenge to raise additional funds for the AIO Energy Program. “This year’s high cost of heating fuel is forcing many families to choose ‘heat or eat’ during...

Some 400 scientists and climate experts have expressed support for a U.S. government proposal to revise a key metric that estimates the damage from carbon dioxide emissions. The number in question is the social cost of carbon and it represents the dollar value of the climate...

Minnesota approved a standard that will make its electricity 100 percent carbon-free by 2040; now it has other energy- and environment-related bills to consider.

The construction of the Belarusian nuclear power plant is not only a nationwide project. But it's certainly a deeply personal story. This is a good example of how to think big and set ambitious plans. To be confident in yourself and strive for your goals despite any difficulties and obstacles.

Some 400 scientists and climate experts expressed support on Monday for a US government proposal to revise a key metric that estimates the damage from carbon dioxide emissions.

At the UNC Institute for the Environment's field sites, Tar Heels are explaing real-world issues through coursework, field trips, group research projects and internships with local organizations to gain first-hand experience and serve our state.

It was the aspiration of Stanford’s Atmosphere and Energy Program director to live in a durable, net-zero home that prompted Marc Bovet to build his first home in the state made of recycled steel. Now, hes changing the industry.