This is the fourth intalment of this blog series that features contributions from FSR and MIT experts, ahead of the first FSR–MIT CEEPR Annual Conference on Energy and Climate Policy.

This is the third instalment of the blog series featuring FSR and MIT experts, ahead of the first FSR–MIT CEEPR Annual Conference on Energy and Climate Policy.

This blog series features contributions from FSR and MIT experts, ahead of the first FSR–MIT CEEPR Annual Conference on Energy and Climate Policy

Contrary to common views, this paper shows that stringent carbon accounting rules sufficiently incentivize electrolytic hydrogen production yet may yield a carbon intensity near that of hydrogen produ...

This blog series features contributions from FSR and MIT experts, ahead of the first FSR–MIT CEEPR Annual Conference on Energy and Climate Policy

A just-released MIT paper argues that the energy transition is still largely following the trajectory laid out in the Inflation Reduction Act.

A new study shows that if data centers move a significant portion of their energy consumption to non-peak hours, it could help lower average energy costs in the U.S. The environmental impact of these…

Article 9 of the EU Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) Regulation allows importers to deduct carbon prices effectively paid in […]

YouTube video by MIT CEEPR

President Donald Trump has proposed pausing the country’s 18.4-cent gas tax.

EVs, solar panels, induction stoves and heat pumps, now cheaper than ever, are becoming more attractive as the conflict upends oil and gas markets.

Introducing the Electricity Price Hub, a partnership between Heatmap News and MIT in collaboration with CleanEcon designed to bring much-needed clarity to the conversation around energy affordability.

Study finds that over 25 years, while large-scale renewables lower residential electricity prices, state electric rate structures can cause rooftop solar to drive up costs for non-solar households.