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South Korean semiconductor high schools are tying technical training to industry jobs as chip exports surge and manufacturers plan new production capacity.
Amazon is testing lower-carbon aluminum in Ohio data center cabling. The project could gauge whether cleaner materials can scale across hyperscale construction.
Emerson plans Qatar's first certified flow-calibration laboratory as LNG expansion increases demand for local automation and maintenance services.
California and Texas are tying data center growth to power, water and infrastructure costs as states impose tough new requirements on large loads.
Did you know that OSHA's public 2025 injury and illness data lets outsiders examine workplace records by site?
AI workloads are pushing rack power to new extremes. That shift is making 800V DC a bigger part of data center design, cost and infrastructure planning.
New Army systems can transport 9,000 gallons of fuel, test fuel quality in the field and improve digital supply visibility as military logistics modernize.
Generative AI can accelerate sustainability reporting, but companies need source trails, consistent calculations and accountable review for material claims.
Utilities plan record grid spending through 2030, but Illinois and Michigan cases show regulators testing project evidence before it reaches customer bills.
TurboGen has named former NYC Mayor Eric Adams to its advisory board. His role will focus on U.S. customers, partnerships and commercial market growth efforts.
K Shipbuilding and Lloyd's Register are developing a 50,000 deadweight ton ethanol fueled tanker, testing whether ethanol can work for medium range routes.
Desalination has always traded a water problem for an energy one, but energy recovery devices and solar integration are shrinking that trade fast.
EPA's repeal of federal power plant GHG standards lowers near-term costs for new gas generation, but the 30-year asset-risk question is far from settled.
A House of Lords inquiry is examining whether storage, gas with carbon capture, and demand flexibility can cover Britain's low-wind, low-sun stretches.
ESA modeling finds that orbital debris would keep increasing even with no future launches, as collisions among existing objects create new fragments.
The House will vote this week on H.R. 9340, testing bipartisan support for making large data centers pay the full grid costs required to serve them.
Growth is outpacing recharge across Georgia, the Carolinas, and Virginia, and executives siting new facilities there are learning that lesson mid-project.
Lake Powell has dropped to a quarter of capacity, and the rules governing the river expire this year, reshaping site decisions for chipmakers and data centers.
Yara's new Sluiskil carbon capture facility can handle 800,000 tons of CO2 annually, linking Dutch ammonia production with Norwegian storage.