Middle East OPEC chief ‘confident’ countries to meet oil production cuts
The head of OPEC said on Thursday that he remains “confident” that the cartel and outside members will stick to an agreement to cut production to help boost oil prices.
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Keep fuel economy standards to help our lowest income citizens
Strong miles per gallon (mpg) rules save Americans money across all income levels, but they save working families and middle-class Americans the most.
The future of zero emission cars
Will your next car talk to traffic lights, apply breaks to help avoid a collision or emit zero tailpipe emissions?
Natural gas is the future of energy, and it’s not even close
Natural gas is an on-demand energy source that substantially reduces air pollution relative to coal.
Nissan CEO Carlos Ghosn: Electric cars are here to stay
Carlos Ghosn, chairman, president and chief executive officer at Nissan, discusses the new Rogue Sport, autonomous driving, electric vehicles and changes for the auto industry under the incoming Trump administration
Alaska governor takes on mighty foe: state’s oil dependency
The pipeline remains a goal for Walker. But he’s also trumpeting another, perhaps more urgent objective: securing a sustainable budget plan that’s not completely dependent on oil prices.
NAIAS 2017: Why does Detroit’s annual auto show appear lean this year?
While there are always surprises once the show kicks off, only a handful of concept cars may find their way to the stage this year.
We’re never going to stop fighting to end our oil addiction
And here’s one of the major ways we’ve been pursuing that goal:
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78 percent of auto execs see brighter future for hydrogen vehicles over battery electrics
From now through 2025, automotive executives see battery electric vehicles as the top global trend, but more than three-quarters of them predict BEVs being overshadowed by hydrogen fuel cell electric vehicles in the long run.
Study: Most laid-off energy workers remain out of work
Nearly 90 percent of surveyed workers who lost their jobs during the oil bust either remain unemployed or opted to leave the oil and gas sector entirely, according to an ongoing study being conducted by University of Houston researchers.
