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Energy Daily Editorial Team
Editorial Team

Energy Daily Editorial Team

Editorial Team

The Energy Daily Editorial Team produces Energy Daily's coverage of the global energy industry. We report on oil and gas, power grids and utilities, energy markets and policy, and the renewables and storage reshaping how the world is powered. Articles reflect our team's collective editorial process, source verification, drafting, technical review, and editing, rather than a single writer's work. Energy Daily takes editorial responsibility for content under this byline. For more on how we work, see our editorial policy.

Legacy Reports

DOE JGI Plumbs Termite Guts To Yield Novel Enzymes For Better Biofuel Production

Walnut Creek CA (SPX) Nov 22, 2007 - Termites -- notorious for their voracious appetite for wood, rendering houses to dust and causing billions of dollars in damage per year -- may provide the biochemical means to a greener biofuel future. The bellies of these tiny beasts actually harbor a gold mine of microbes that have now been tapped as a rich source of enzymes for improving the conversion of wood or waste biomass to valuable biofuels.

Legacy Reports

Northrop Grumman Provides Airport Ground Station For First Satellite-Based Landing System

Bronnoysund Airport, Norway (SPX) Nov 22, 2007 - Northrop Grumman, through its Europe-based subsidiary, Park Air Systems, has developed and installed the ground-based elements of the world's only certified global navigation satellite system for precision approach and landing installed at Broennoeysund Airport, Norway. The inaugural flight using the new landing system was an Avinor charter service from Trondheim to Broennoeysund in a Wideroee Dash 8 aircraft and took place last month.

Legacy Reports

The Power Of Multiples: Connecting Wind Farms Can Make A More Reliable – And Cheaper – Power Source

Washington DC (SPX) Nov 22, 2007 - Wind power, long considered to be as fickle as wind itself, can be groomed to become a steady, dependable source of electricity and delivered at a lower cost than at present, according to scientists at Stanford University. The key is connecting wind farms throughout a given geographic area with transmission lines, thus combining the electric outputs of the farms into one powerful energy source. The findings are published in the November issue of the American Meteorological Society's Journal of Applied Meteorology and Climatology.

Legacy Reports

Baker Institute Finds Increased Domestic Production Won’t Make US Self-Sufficient In Natural Gas

Houston TX (SPX) Nov 20, 2007 - A new report by the Energy Forum at Rice University's Baker Institute for Public Policy finds that the United States will continue to rely on imported natural gas even if areas that are currently restricted are opened up to drilling. Natural gas is already an important fuel in the United States, representing 22 percent of total primary energy use in 2006. About 20 percent of that gas was imported, the vast majority from Canada.