Two managers in the Fish and Wildlife Service were found to have committed scientific misconduct, claim reports released on Freedom of Information Act requests.
Scotland’s energy regulator Ofgem has planned since August to cut costs for Scottish wind farm developers by 1.3 million pounds.
Tom Steyer's super PAC NextGen Climate Action has launched a media campaign against the Keystone XL pipeline.
Google's goal to be 100 percent powered by renewable energy is as much about the environment as it is about protecting the company's bottom line.
The power outage that Kuwaiti oil refineries endured last month will likely not be the last until changes are made.
Researchers are looking to expand the use of magma-heated steam to generate power, a feat first achieved in Iceland.
A new study has found that a chemical in crude oil slows the fish’s heart rates, reduces cardiac contractility and causes irregular heartbeats.
Dr. John Lee heads research about forecasting reserves of oil and gas in unconventional formations at the University of Houston.
Boat workers are at risk from increased water traffic resulting from the boom in offshore wind farms.
Google, NRG Energy and BrightSource have created a solar tech that's testing the balance between clean energy and environmental impact.
The U.S. EPA may have underestimated the effects of methane emissions from vehicles that sub natural gas for diesel fuel.
Amid giant wind farms and solar panels, noxious fumes remind visitors that China's not done with coal yet.
The International Energy Authority's February report says global oil supplies are increasing, but OECD stocks are declining.
There were no injuries, but a building was damaged; the railroad is investigating the cause of the crash.
The Anglo-Dutch oil giant announced plans earlier to speed up the pace of asset sales.
Mexico's reform to end its state oil monopoly and allow private companies to drill will likely mean increased profits for organized crime preying on pipelines.
The technique can be applied to future oil spills in surf zones.
It's a find of consequence for Asia's largest economy: China is the world's fourth-largest consumer of natural gas.
House Republicans have pushed the EPA for two years to disclose the "secret science" behind its decision-making.
After feeding much of its natural resources into China and Thailand, Myanmar has decided to satisfy its own demand first.
Concerns about how much of available groundwater hydraulic fracturing actually uses feed into concerns about drought in some parts of the U.S.
As a result of the drought, California is importing power from the northwest, which also has a lower-than-normal water supply.
From World War I to present day, the reasons for public support of renewable energy have varied.
At least one American company is already poised to benefit.
The American Petroleum Institute and the American Fuel & Petrochemical Manufacturers complained that the EPA's requirements are not set wisely.
The administration is in the final stage of decision-making, but the last stage could take a while.
The approved licenses indicate an easing of restrictions and add to the debate over whether or not to nullify a crude export ban.
President Obama will wait at least 90 days to announce his decision, one analyst says, but last summer he said he'd say no.
One of the country's most powerful civil rights groups joins opponents of Washington's long-time policy mandating ethanol use by motorists.
What's more, rebels and extremists in control of key oil and gas fields are now funding the fight to depose Assad.