Michael Webber
Contributor at Mechanical Engineering Magazine
Contributor at Freelance
Author of https://t.co/x4vAbIWafH & Power Trip & Thirst 4 Power & https://t.co/Vf6vayPZxB | @UTAustin @WebberEnergy | Father, Husband | RT≠E, opinions my own
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
bridgemi.com | Michael Webber
The poor condition of Michigan roads has long been a punch line for jokes. In more recent years, they’ve become a tagline for political campaigns. But one thing remains the same — those darn roads aren’t getting fixed. Michigan ranks near the bottom nationally — 40th in the US — for overall road conditions, according to a March report from the Citizens Research Council of Michigan. State Sen.
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Feb 26, 2025 |
sciencedirect.com | Chenxuan Wang |Xiaoping Jia |Thomas Deetjen |Michael Webber
To achieve China's “Dual Carbon” targets—reaching peak carbon emissions before 2030 and achieving carbon neutrality by 2060—the Chinese government has implemented policies designed to advance renewable energy development. As a key component of renewable energy generation, China's photovoltaic power sector has seen rapid expansion recently, with a cumulative installed capacity of 60,891.8 MW as of 2023 [1].
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Sep 13, 2024 |
rascal.news | Michael Webber
This is a community submitted press release. Faes AR is on a mission to revolutionize the world of tabletop role-playing games through the magic of augmented reality. We're dedicated to enhancing social interactions, boosting immersion, and supercharging your creativity. Faes AR is a desktop, augmented reality app for online TTRPG players to adorn fantasy items, effects and gear for their online sessions. It is compatible with Windows and Mac, with low system requirements.
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Aug 17, 2024 |
nytimes.com | Michael Webber
One year after the deadly wildfires on Maui and a few weeks after Hurricane Beryl knocked out power to millions of Houston-area residents, it has become abundantly clear that our electricity grid is dangerously vulnerable.
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Apr 3, 2024 |
news.utexas.edu | Michael Webber |Matt Pene
Elon Musk recently implored utility executives to build power plants faster because he expects demand for electricity to double or triple during the next 20 years. Others from across the political spectrum are singing the same tune. Environmental groups are calling for similar growth rates of clean power to mitigate climate change. And, last month, Texas Gov. Greg Abbott said he expects electricity demand in Texas to grow 15% annually.
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