Forging and vaulting ahead for critical minerals
Fifty-four nations met to plot a pathway to independence from the Chinese stranglehold on critical minerals and rare earths.
Fifty-four nations met to plot a pathway to independence from the Chinese stranglehold on critical minerals and rare earths.
California, in particular, is coming up short.
The national grid is not ready for the explosive growth of power-hungry artificial intelligence and other high-volume users.
The NRC’s intransigence is proving costly and threatens U.S. energy security.
A nuclear renaissance is possible.
As Rep. Mike Collins (R-GA) says, quality legislation passed by the House all too often disappears into the “black hole” that is the U.S. Senate.
Mexico has released hundreds of billions of gallons of untreated raw sewage into the Tijuana River.
People have recognized the dangers of lead at least since Hippocrates.
Had the NRC, the media, and the fearmongers realized in 1986 that recycling was not only possible but profitable, the U.S. might today have multitudes of fast reactors burning SUNF.
The U.S. push to rebuild its mining and manufacturing of rare-earth metals and other critical minerals is more urgent than ever.
Argentum AI is building a global network from the 30% of GPUs that today sit idle at businesses and local network centers.
The Global South, led by China, India, and Indonesia and African nations are being built by coal.
Worth a try, but how efficient and affordable will this be?
The UN got its first taste of reality in a long, long time.
Cutting business paperwork losses: a long but winnable road