Read more in The Hill here.
Articles from Around the Web
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Populism’s War on Capacity
Over the past two decades, we have been trained either by politics, by media, or by endless crisis rhetoric, to think in fixed pies. When demand rises, we are told someone must be taking more than their share. The industries capable of expanding supply — engineers, industrialists, investors, technologists — are cast as villains before they break ground. In other eras, they won wars, electrified cities, doubled oil output, and built the networks on which modern abundance rests. Today, they are more likely to be hauled before a hearing than celebrated for production. The instinct to increase capacity has given way to the instinct to referee.
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Google data center water estimates go public, residents in Roanoke and Botetourt react
Read more in WSLS 10 here.
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Florida Is Leading the Next Nuclear Revolution
Across the country, energy demand is rising. Data centers, advanced manufacturing, population growth, and electrification are all putting new pressure on the grid.
Unfortunately, that has spilled over and is now also putting pressure on your wallet. If Florida wants to lower electricity costs and attract continued investment, the state needs to take the driver’s seat. House Bill 1461 does exactly that. It sets Florida up to lead the nation in energy innovation and, at the same time, help spur continued economic growth.
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South Dakota’s POET says it will provide zero-carbon ethanol to NASCAR
Read more in aberdeen news.
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Google to build data center in Minnesota with new solar, wind power and battery storage
Read more in CNBC here.
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Building a More Competitive America: How Domestic Materials Innovation Is Driving a Manufacturing Renaissance
There is a powerful movement underway to reindustrialize America, a recognition that our nation’s economic strength and military security are built in its factories. For our country to compete, we must be able to make things– and make them quickly.
