Projections that the global middle class will increase by 1.7 billion people over the next two decades means a lot more energy will be needed in the years ahead to move planes, trains and automobiles.
In 2017, the world used 562 quadrillion BTUs of energy in the form of oil, natural gas, coal, nuclear and renewables. But most of us don’t understand how this statistic is reflected in what we do each day.
Whether it’s flipping on lights, fueling at a gas station or turning on the air conditioner, energy is taken for granted in much of the world.
But especially in developing countries, that convenience can still...
Access to reliable, affordable energy has completely transformed how people live, communicate, travel, conduct business, build infrastructure and so much more.
And in the coming decades, even more people will...
From advanced engines to better aerodynamics, today’s cars are more efficient than their predecessors.
Thanks to these improvements, over the next 20 years, car consumption (including SUVs and light trucks) is...
The invisible hand of efficiency gain in cars, appliances and gadgets pushes us to do more with less energy – making our energy footprint lighter with every new upgrade, version and model.
Natural gas is poised to become an even more predominant fuel in the 21st century because the global economy is expanding and energy is a key driver in this economic success story. This is especially true across...
The map of the world doesn’t change much. We know Spain is still tucked between Portugal and France, and Canada remains fixed to the north of the United States. But, when it comes to new oil and gas discoveries,...
