Industrial transformation via tech neutrality, affordability, regional strategies, consistent policy, market mechanisms and multi-energy infrastructure.
As countries attempt to diversify supply, global energy investment is expected to reach $3.4 trillion in 2026. But permitting and policy support are key.
The promised hydrogen boom has not emerged. DNV now forecasts 2050 production 35% below 2022 projections. So what happens to the clean hydrogen case now?
Nuclear energy offers an always-on supply of power that may be able to address gaps in renewables and fossil-fuel energy. Policymakers are taking notice.
Clean hydrogen can be a valuable climate and energy security solution, but project design needs to shift in four ways to secure the financing to scale it.
Optimizing the use of battery storage could help energy companies meet rising demand while also managing prices and accelerating the energy transition.
The building blocks for e-fuels are already in place across industries. What’s needed now is coordinated action from businesses and policymakers to scale production.
Clean fuels are moving from pilots to scale, requiring coordinated policy, capital and industry collaboration to decarbonize hard-to-abate sectors.
For the global energy economy, 2026 is shaping up to be a high-stakes execution test shaped around three themes: growth, resilience and competition.
There are several key energy technology trends dominating 2025. Security, costs and jobs; decarbonization; China; India; and AI all need to be monitored.
Carbon capture and storage is forecast to grow fourfold to 2030, and technological advances and government approval will be key to scaling it further.
An integrated vision of the energy system, where electricity and gas solutions seamlessly complement each other, is key to meeting the energy challenge.
Advanced energy solutions can boost jobs, growth and security of supply. Governments that offer the right incentives and mandates will attract investment.
See why industrial policy will be the catalyst for the transformation that is urgently needed to achieve a, low-carbon future for SAF and other fuels.
Europe's energy system is under strain — but blending mandates can offer new, cleaner sources of energy while still preserving the continent's industry.
