EI’s Brendan Pierpont discusses recent findings that the main drivers of rising energy costs are the impacts of climate change and fossil fuel costs.

EI’s Michelle Solomon discusses how enhanced geothermal power has a lot of potential despite not receiving many resources from the bipartisan infrastructure law.

Recent EI analysis finds that electricity spikes are not driven by clean energy policies, but are caused by fossil fuel costs and the impact of climate change.

EI’s Brendan Pierpont explains how fossil fuel prices and climate impacts are two major drivers behind increased electricity prices.

EI’s Brendan Pierpont explains that solar panels and wind turbines are now the cheapest source of electricity in the U.S. and are not responsible for rising electric bills.

EI’s Dan Esposito explains that the recent hydrogen power exceptions will likely cause significant emissions consequences.

EI analysis finds that rising electric rates are not caused by the clean energy transition, but rather by a heavy reliance on fossil fuels.

EI analysis finds that a heavy reliance on fossil fuels is responsible for driving up electricity prices across the United States.

EI research and analysis finds that electricity rates have risen about 40 percent since 2010, an increase driven by the impacts of climate change and fossil fuel prices.

Research and analysis by EI finds that price spikes on electricity transmission costs is driven by gas prices and climate-change driven natural disasters.