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Energies Media is a leading oil and gas and renewable energy magazine read by industry professionals from around the world.
- 440articles · 30d
- 9+ hour agolatest article
- Aug 14, 2026earliest in window
- 93%with images
- 377avg words
- Business & Industrial 235
- Economy, Business & Finance 227
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- Science & Nature 181
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- Science & Technology 46
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IAEA launches ATLAS maritime nuclear program as MARAD, Core Power, and Newcleo announce parallel initiatives
14+ hour, 20+ min ago (531+ words) On August 26–27, the International Atomic Energy Agency gathered energy ministers, industry leaders, and government officials in Washington, D.C., to formally launch ATLAS—the Atomic Technologies Licensed for Applications at Sea program. Already backed by 25 countries, the initiative is designed to…...
Oceans are growing a lot more algae than they used to, and a sweeping new study of 1.2 million satellite images just revealed the full scale of a transformation that began reshaping marine ecosystems around 2008
2+ day, 13+ hour ago (716+ words) Oceans are growing far more algae than before — and a sweeping new study reveals the full scale of a transformation reshaping marine ecosystems Stretches of open ocean that once ran clear to the horizon are increasingly blanketed by floating mats…...
Cornell's snail-inspired Mollusca robot filters microplastics from water as NY teachers bring the technology into K-12 classrooms
2+ day, 16+ hour ago (524+ words) In late July 2026, 43 New York state schoolteachers gathered in a conference room at Cornell’s Upson Hall, staring at piles of wires, circuit boards, and 3D-printed parts. Their task: assemble a small aquatic robot modeled on the locomotion of a snail....
Swiss researchers built a living battery made of fungi that feeds on sugar and dissolves itself when the job is done, and it can already power a sensor for days just by harnessing the natural metabolism of two complementary fungal species printed alive into biodegradable ink
2+ day, 19+ hour ago (704+ words) Swiss researchers built a living battery made of fungi that feeds on sugar and dissolves itself when the job is done — already powering sensors for days. Most batteries are rigid, toxic, and destined for a landfill. They’re charged, depleted, and…...
Scientists listened for porpoises inside a tidal-energy zone and discovered the tide itself can bury their clicks beneath 29 decibels of underwater noise
2+ day, 23+ hour ago (568+ words) Tracking marine mammal echolocation clicks is complex due to noise in tidal energy zones. Global offshore renewable projects are rapidly expanding to meet increasing clean power demand. A technology rising in popularity is underwater turbines harnessing the energy from tides....
A solar cell bent 5,000 times around a curve tighter than a thumb kept 91 percent of what it started with, while the flexible tandem inside it reached 33.6 percent certified efficiency on a silicon layer thin enough to roll
3+ day, 17+ hour ago (829+ words) The jig takes both ends of the strip, folds it toward itself, holds it, and lets go. Then it does it again. It ran that way for days, and the film in the clamps looks like nothing at all. Not…...
Stanford chemists turned ordinary rocks into carbon-trapping materials that work thousands of times faster than nature by borrowing a trick from centuries-old cement-making and the results could reshape how humanity fights climate change
3+ day, 19+ hour ago (463+ words) Pulling billions of tons of CO2 out of the atmosphere is one of the hardest things humanity has ever attempted. The technologies built for it — giant fan systems, experimental ocean interventions — are expensive, energy-intensive, and still nowhere near the scale the…...
American engineers develop solar panels that turn seawater into drinking water by "sweating" salts away with laser-etched grooves, zero chemical waste, and a coffee-ring trick that keeps the surface permanently clean
4+ day, 21+ hour ago (605+ words) Across the globe, 2.2 billion people lack reliable access to safe drinking water. Desalination plants offer a crucial lifeline, yet these massive facilities harbor a destructive secret: every day, they pump billions of gallons of toxic liquid brine back into the…...
Panels covering 4 acres of an Ohio reservoir cut the water plant's power bill, and the only documented case of a floating array changing what grows underneath is a Dutch one nobody has repeated
5+ day, 17+ hour ago (785+ words) Four acres of flat water, and a switch thrown on a Wednesday morning in August. The pumps at the treatment plant had been running around the clock for decades. Now they run partly on the reservoir they sit beside. The…...
In 1800, an Italian physicist named Alessandro Volta built the world's first battery to prove his friend wrong about a dead frog, unleashing a continuous electric current that cracked open the secrets of electrochemistry and powered the modern world
5+ day, 15+ hour ago (579+ words) Instead, the foundation of modern power systems began improbably in 18th-century Italy with an intense personal dispute between two brilliant researchers, a battery, and a dissected frog. Luigi Galvani was a respected physician and anatomist at the University of Bologna…...