U.S. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

News & Media

News & Media

Press Release
Dec 11 2018

U.S. Chamber’s Harbert Praises New Water Rule

WASHINGTON, D.C.— U.S. Chamber of Commerce Global Energy Institute President & CEO Karen Harbert issued the following statement regarding a new proposed rule revising the definition of “Waters of the United States (WOTUS)”:

“This new rule is good news for businesses, farmers, and localities because it strikes a better balance between economic growth and environmental progress than the rule it replaces.

Blog
Dec 10 2018

A Whole New Kind of Power Plant

Matt Letourneau

The goal of our EnergyInnovates initiative is to highlight promising and interesting technology and people that are at the forefront of new energy solutions.  This fall, I had a chance to spend some time with the dynamic team at NET Power who are the very definition of innovators—and are changing the way we think about the electric power sector and carbon emissions. 

Letters
Dec 7 2018

PURPA Letter to FERC

Multimedia
Dec 6 2018

EnergyInnovates - Net Power Technology

NET Power is an innovative power plant that leverages technology designed to capture carbon dioxide emissions at no extra cost, before compressing and recirculating the gas into the system. Called the Allam Cycle after its inventor, Rodney Allam, the system was first successfully tested in May 2018 and will allow efficient, zero-emission energy production – using fossil fuels – when brought to market. NET Power’s ability to reduce the environmental footprint that is often associated with power plants holds the potential to completely revolutionize how we power the world.

the latest

Testimony
Feb 13 2019

Heath Knakmuhs testimony to the EPA on the Revised New Source Performance Standards for Electric Utility Generating Units

My name is Heath Knakmuhs, and I am Vice President and Policy Counsel for the Global Energy Institute, an affiliate of the U.S.

Blog
Feb 11 2019

EIA’s Annual Energy Outlook 2019—The Future Looks Pleasant

Stephen Eule

Things are happening so fast in the U.S. energy sector that the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) is having a tough time keeping up. You really can’t blame the agency because America’s energy producers just keep exceeding everybody’s expectations.

Back to top