(Tue, 08 Dec 2015) The U.S Energy Information Administration recently released data from its Nuclear Fuel Data Survey on the amount, type, and characteristics of spent nuclear fuel once it is discharged from a reactor. As nuclear electricity generation has continued to increase, the inventory of discharged spent fuel from nuclear reactors has grown steadily since the 1970s.
Following the drama-filled OPEC meeting, Herman Wang and Brian Scheid detail the twists and turns of its Friday announcement about oil production.
(Mon, 07 Dec 2015) According to the Federal Energy Management Program (FEMP), energy consumption by the U.S. federal government fell to 0.94 quadrillion British thermal units (Btu) in fiscal year (FY) 2014, the lowest level since data collection began in FY 1975. Declines in jet fuel consumption by the U.S. Department of Defense accounted for most of the decrease in federal energy use. Several data series on federal government energy use now appear in EIA's <em>Monthly Energy Review</em>.
(Mon, 07 Dec 2015) EIA recently released spent nuclear fuel data collected on the Form GC-859, Nuclear Fuel Data Survey. The survey collects data from all utilities operating commercial, light-water nuclear reactors in the United States and from all others possessing irradiated fuel from commercial U.S. nuclear reactors.
With record US crude oil inventory levels in 2015, the glut is providing a mighty fine feast for the refining sector. Amanda Rayborn and Luciano Battistini explain.
Within a five-year, $300 billion measure are dozens of provisions providing new policies and consumer protections.
The Nov. 30 announcement of the final Renewable Fuel Standard blending mandates drove up RINs prices while biodiesel and ethanol markets reacted differently.
Diplomatic fallout between Moscow and Ankara has seen trade between the two countries temporarily put on hold.
Robert Perkins on how the supply response of US shale output to lower oil prices has garnered more than its fair share of news headlines over the last year.
