Next Steps for the EU Methane Regulation: Implications for U.S. and Global Gas Suppliers – By Ben Cahill

The goal of this white paper is to inform discussions and actions related to the EU Methane Emissions Regulation (EU MER) and global gas natural gas supply chains. The analysis takes no position on the EU MER itself, in whole or in part. Starting in mid-2025, researchers and staff affiliated with the Center for Energy and Environmental Systems Analysis (CEESA) have engaged with U.S. and international stakeholders in the development of a verification and reporting protocol for the EU MER. Ahead of the release of the protocol, this white paper identifies potential actions to reduce ambiguity over how the EU MER will be implemented.

Senate Bill 6: Explained Section-by-Section

Relating to the planning for, interconnection and operation of, and costs related to providing service for certain electrical loads and to the generation of electric power by a water supply or sewer service corporation

Combining Energy With Computational Science, UT Launches Program To Bolster Texas, U.S. Energy Dominance

The University of Texas at Austin is giving energy students an unprecedented opportunity to harness computational science to make nuclear, oil and gas, and other energy systems safer and more efficient. The initiative provides students with exposure to the latest advances in computational science that are revolutionizing the energy sector and aligns with the State of Texas’ priority to train the future nuclear workforce and accelerate next-generation nuclear development and deployment.

How AI Is Ushering In A New Nuclear Age

Atomic energy is back, thanks to the ravenous demands of AI, favoritism from Trump, and the zeal of young entrepreneurs raising billions to build mini-reactors. The upside is unlimited.