Buildings
Nearly half of the energy consumed in U.S. buildings in 2021 was used for heating and cooling, according to modeled estimates in our Annual Energy...
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Nearly half of the energy consumed in U.S. buildings in 2021 was used for heating and cooling, according to modeled estimates in our Annual Energy...
In our Annual Energy Outlook 2022 (AEO2022) Reference case, which reflects current laws and regulations, we project that the share of U.S. power generation from renewables...
Executing several plans announced by U.S. power utilities to reduce carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions would have a minor effect on U.S. energy-related CO2 reductions, according...
In the U.S. Energy Information Administration’s (EIA) Annual Energy Outlook 2021 (AEO2021), EIA projects a significant number of battery energy storage systems will be added to...
Editor’s note: Note that this evaluation does not take social, environmental, or public health costs into account, and natural gas comes with high social,...
The US Energy Information Administration (EIA) has often come under fire for its outlooks, both short- and long-term, as it has repeatedly under-represented the...
Originally published on EIA. Principal contributor: Chris Namovicz EIA’s data and projections for renewable electricity, in particular wind and solar generators, are a major...
Last week the U.S. Energy Information Administration released its Annual Energy Outlook. EIA’s big news: American energy imports and exports will come into balance for...
Originally published on Rocky Mountain Institute. By Peter Bronski Leaving behind the limitations of levelized cost of energy for a better energy metric Once...
The US Energy Information Administration's renewable energy forecast could be underestimating growth by as much as 22 years, according to a new analysis.
[Editor’s notes at the end.] The US Energy Information Administration has just released its “Annual Energy Outlook 2013” report with projections for US...