Expanding and modernizing electrical generation, transmission and distribution networks is crucial to meet growing electrification demand and integrate renewables.

Several pathways have gained global attention recently as solutions for decarbonization and energy transition challenges, and one attracting massive investment is carbon capture

As power demand increases beyond current power plant capacities and clean energy goals are accelerated, power generation sources of the future will start to look different

Like many utilities across the US, Michigan-based Consumers Energy is navigating significant change.

Kuwait Integrated Petroleum Industries Company (KIPIC), a subsidiary of Kuwait Petroleum Corporation (KPC), operates the Al Zour refinery—the world’s largest grassroots facility with a processing capacity of 615,000 barrels per day.

A leading petrochemical company with one of the world’s largest, most sophisticated integrated petrochemical complexes, Borouge was looking to gain greater visibility over processes to accommodate feed fluctuations and better coordinate operating conditions across multiple units.

With global demand for propylene on the rise, Saudi Aramco—one of the world’s largest integrated energy and chemicals companies—set out to optimize its Fluid Catalytic Cracking (FCC) reactor units to increase propylene production.

Another benefit of digital transformation technologies is their ability—especially remote sensors—to identify inefficiencies, bottlenecks, and areas for improvement, minimizing energy consumption and maximizing efficiency and carbon capture rates.

CCREMC, an Electric Cooperative serving 25,400 members in southeast Indiana, recognized the need to adapt and scale to meet its growing member base and infrastructure demands.

HPCL Visakh Refinery was tasked with expanding the capacity of its from 8.3 MMTPA to 15 MMTPA—and had to do so without increasing the current sulfur oxide (SOx) emissions levels.