Articles
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1 week ago |
latitudemedia.com | Maeve Allsup |Lisa Martine Jenkins |Bianca Giacobone
California battery maker Lyten announced today that it has successfully brought the last major piece of its supply chain to the United States. The company has begun production of its proprietary lithium alloys — a key component of lithium alloy anodes that are still largely processed in China — in Pennsylvania. The news comes as the global battery industry grapples with Trump’s trade war with China and its repercussions for critical minerals.
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1 week ago |
latitudemedia.com | Maeve Allsup |Bianca Giacobone |Stephen Lacey
Starting next month, new data center load seeking to come online in Utah could have the opportunity to source their own generation, thanks to a law signed by the governor at the end of March. Utah’s Senate Bill 132 modifies Rocky Mountain Power’s duty to serve “large loads,” which it defines as 100 megawatts or more in five years.
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1 week ago |
latitudemedia.com | Bianca Giacobone |Maeve Allsup |Stephen Lacey
Some quick research into the largest sources of fresh water in the world would likely point you to the aquifers sprawling for millions of miles underground, like the Great Artesian Basin in Australia, or the Ogallala Aquifer in the United States, or else to the glaciers and ice caps concentrated in Greenland and Antarctica, which are estimated to contain 70% of the world’s fresh water. But there’s another large and reliable source of fresh water available: the atmosphere.
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2 weeks ago |
latitudemedia.com | Stephen Lacey |Maeve Allsup |Bianca Giacobone
President Trump reminds us constantly that he wants to bring back U.S. manufacturing. The vision is alluring: shuttered factories reopening, assembly lines humming — perhaps an American army of “millions of human beings screwing in little screws to make iPhones,” as the commerce secretary recently imagined. In Trump’s mind, there’s only one way to get there: tariffs.
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2 weeks ago |
latitudemedia.com | Maeve Allsup |Bianca Giacobone |Scott Clavenna
American steel manufacturers have largely embraced President Trump’s 25% tariffs on imports, which remain in effect even as the administration begins a 90-day “pause” on tariffs on most countries. Industry groups, including the Steel Manufacturers Association, have praised the tariffs as a means of boosting U.S. steel competitiveness. The European Union, meanwhile, hit back with its own tariffs on American-made steel, set to start next week.
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