Oil and Gas A 2024 estimate put a 100-word GPT-4 email at 519 millilitres of water, while training GPT-3 may have directly consumed enough for 350,000 people to drink for a day By Energy Daily Editorial Team · Jul 28, 2026
Oil and Gas Saudi Arabia, a country that is roughly 95 percent desert, imports sand from Australia to make concrete, because wind-rounded desert grains are too smooth to bind and only angular river or quarry sand will hold a structure together By Energy Daily Editorial Team · Jul 28, 2026
Oil and Gas In 1859, a solar storm now called the Carrington Event pushed auroras as far south as Cuba and set telegraph paper on fire in offices from Boston to Paris, with operators reporting they could still send messages after disconnecting the batteries because the wires were carrying the storm's own current. By Energy Daily Editorial Team · Jul 27, 2026
Oil and Gas A grid-scale battery ferry roughly 130 metres long is now crossing the Río de la Plata between Argentina and Uruguay carrying about 2,100 passengers on charge alone, making it the largest all-electric passenger vessel ever floated By Energy Daily Editorial Team · Jul 27, 2026
Oil and Gas What happened when engineers built a single dam across the neck of a dying inland sea, and the northern lobe rose roughly four metres while fish returned to villages that had been stranded 100 kilometres from any shore? By Energy Daily Editorial Team · Jul 27, 2026
Psychology Psychology says the hardest part of retirement isn't boredom — it's that for the first time in your adult life nobody needs you to be anywhere at any specific time and your brain interprets that freedom as erasure By Lachlan Brown · Jul 27, 2026
Psychology Research suggests the friends you made between the ages of 16 and 25 feel irreplaceable not because they were better people but because your brain was in a neurological window where bonding left a permanent imprint — and every friendship after that is working against closed architecture By Lachlan Brown · Jul 27, 2026
Oil and Gas Why does a deep-water shark in the Arctic routinely live past 400 years while spending almost all of that time functionally blind and moving barely faster than a walking human? By Energy Daily Editorial Team · Jul 23, 2026
Uncategorized Research suggests that people who feel time slipping away faster every year aren’t losing their minds — they’ve just stopped creating what neuroscientists call temporal landmarks, the small disruptions that make one period feel different from another By Energy Daily Editorial Team · Jul 22, 2026