Michelle Ma

2 weeks ago | bloomberg.com | Michelle Ma

A Sublime Systems concrete cylinder. (Bloomberg) -- Microsoft Corp. is partnering with Sublime Systems to reduce its indirect greenhouse gas emissions through a first-of-a-kind deal to buy low-carbon cement products from the startup. Under the contract, Microsoft can purchase up to 622,500 metric tons of Sublime’s cement over a period of six to nine years.

2 weeks ago | crainsnewyork.com | Mark Chediak |Michelle Ma

The Trump administration has lifted an order that halted construction on a $5 billion wind energy project off the coast of New York. A unit of energy giant Equinor ASA was informed by the Interior Department’s Bureau of Ocean Energy Management that the project can resume, according to a company statement late Monday. The project was paused in April when Interior Secretary Doug Burgum said the Biden administration had rushed its approvals.

2 weeks ago | news.bloomberglaw.com | Mark Chediak |Michelle Ma

The has lifted an order that halted construction on a $5 billion wind energy project off the coast of New York. A unit of energy giant was informed by the Interior Department’s that the project can resume, according to a company statement late Monday. The project was paused in April when Interior Secretary said the Biden administration had rushed its approvals. The head of Equinor met with US officials this month as part of a last-minute push to get it restarted.

2 weeks ago | bloomberg.com | Mark Chediak |Michelle Ma

An Ørsted wind turbine in the water off Block Island, Rhode Island, U.S., on Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2016. The installation of five 6-megawatt offshore-wind turbines at the Block Island project gives turbine supplier GE-Alstom first-mover advantage in the U.S. over its rivals Siemens and MHI-Vestas. Photographer: Eric Thayer/Bloomberg(Bloomberg) -- The Trump administration has lifted an order that halted construction on a $5 billion wind energy project off the coast of New York.

2 weeks ago | news.bloomberglaw.com | Michelle Ma

Four months after devastating wildfires swept across Los Angeles, Edison International’s Southern California utility submitted a $6.2 billion mitigation plan that includes installing hundreds of miles of underground distribution lines, among other measures. The utility plans to make the investment over three years starting in 2026 and ending in 2028, according a statement.