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The Latest Breaking News from DOE

2 Biotech Stocks to Buy and 1 to Avoid Like the Plague

The biotech industry is expected to witness solid growth driven by growing government initiatives and increasing demand across several sectors. While we think fundamentally sound biotech stocks Gilead Sciences (GILD) and United Therapeutics (UTHR) could be solid buys this year, Bionano Genomics (BNGO) could be best avoided considering its fundamental…

StockNews.com

EV Batteries Almost 90% Cheaper Today Versus 2008, DOE Estimates

The Department of Energy attributes this to improvements in lithium ion battery technology and chemistry, as well as a big increase in manufacturing volume.

InsideEVs

Nuclear energy could help astronauts survive 336-hour-long lunar nights

When astronauts on the Artemis mission and beyond spend long periods in Lunar Night, they'll need innovative forms of energy to power vehicles and research instruments.

Inverse

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
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US rejects oil offers in first attempt to replenish stockpiles

WASHINGTON — The Biden administration is delaying the replenishment of the nation’s emergency oil reserve after deciding the offers it received were either too expensive or didn’t meet the required specifications, according to people familiar with the matter.

Tribune News Service

From ChatGPT to diverting asteroids: These scientific breakthroughs give us hope for 2023

‘Revolutions’ in nuclear fusion and artificial intelligence offer cause for optimism in the new year, writes Bevan Hurley

The Independent UK

Dept stands by workers' amnesty scheme

The Department of Employment (DoE) is defending its efforts to solve Thailand's illegal migration problem after it was blasted by a migrant workers' advocacy group for failing to come up with a clear and transparent mechanism for illegal migrants to apply for amnesty and work legally in the country.

Bangkok Post

White House begins plan to refill US emergency oil reserves

WASHINGTON — The Biden administration is making good on a plan to replenish the nation’s emergency oil reserves, starting with a 3 million barrel purchase of crude.

Tribune News Service

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How much electricity would it take to power all cars if they were electric?

Our nation, in numbers. USAFacts provides a comprehensive, nonpartisan view of the state of our union.

USAFacts

Nicola Sturgeon slams Tory claims Covid used as 'shield' for attainment gap

NICOLA Sturgeon has dismantled claims made by the Scottish Conservatives that her government used Covid "as a shield" to deflect…

The National (Scotland)

US Department Of Energy Finalizes $2.5 Billion Loan To Ultium Cells

Ultium Cells will use the loan to finance construction of new battery cell plants in Ohio, Tennessee and Michigan, which will support a total of 11,000 jobs.

InsideEVs

Hall Pass: Your Ticket to Understanding School Board Politics, Edition #41

Welcome to Hall Pass, a newsletter written to keep you plugged into the conversations driving school board politics and governance.

Ballotpedia

The Thermostat Setting That Will Save You Money This Winter

The right thermostat setting can keep your home cozy while cutting your energy bill.

Kiplinger

GM-Backed Ultium Cells LLC Gets $2.5B Fed Loan For Three Battery Factories

The new plants will create more than 11,000 new jobs.

Motor1

Electric Heat vs Gas Heat: Which Is Cheaper?

Electric Heat vs Gas Heat: Which is Cheaper? Your choice could have a big impact on your winter bills.

Kiplinger

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The Independent UK

New Mexico seeks tougher provisions for US nuclear dump

New Mexico officials are outlining new conditions for a proposed permit for the U.S. government to continue disposing of nuclear waste in the state's southeast corner

Salon

Cold War legacy lurking in groundwater

Even after regulators say cleanup is complete, polluted water and sickness are often left behind

Bangkok Post

Plugging the gap

Thailand has resumed importing legal migrant workers under memorandums of understanding signed with neighbouring countries after the Covid-19 pandemic eased.

Tribune News Service

NYC schools pull $31 million textbook contract vote after parent, teacher backlash

NEW YORK — The New York City Department of Education is putting a pin in a multimillion-dollar proposed textbooks contract after the New York Daily News reported that it offered no discount on a bulk order for the nation’s largest school system.

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Axios

Using the Strategic Petroleum Reserve strategically

Putting oil into the stockpile is just as good as taking it out.

Reason

To Protect Privileged Shippers From Competition, the Government Fought Jones Act Waivers

That's in addition to advocating for opponents of the law to be charged with treason.

Tribune News Service

Federal EV battery spending spree snubs Michigan, favors 'Battery Belt'

WASHINGTON — The U.S. Department of Energy on Wednesday announced $2.8 billion in funding across 12 states for electric vehicle battery production. None of the projects — most of which focus on battery mineral processing or component manufacturing — are in Michigan, which remains the largest auto-producing state in the…

Reuters

America's new nuclear power industry has a Russian problem

U.S. firms developing a new generation of small nuclear power plants to help cut carbon emissions have a big problem: only one company sells the fuel they need, and it's Russian.

Zenger

Salvaging What Is Left, Communities Come Together In The Wake Of Hurricane Ian

The deadliest tropical system to make landfall in more than 87 years, left a trail of destruction behind in southwest Florida.

The Conversation

Nobel-winning quantum weirdness undergirds an emerging high-tech industry, promising better ways of encrypting communications and imaging your body

Unhackable communications devices, high-precision GPS and high-resolution medical imaging all have something in common. These technologies – some under development and some already on the market all rely on the non-intuitive quantum phenomenon of entanglement.

Reason

Public Schools Experiencing 'White Flight'

Whether in response to pandemic closures or policy changes made in the name of "equity," people classified as white are fleeing government-run K-12 in startling numbers.

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