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…take a look at the world’s fastest supercomputer, Frontier, which is a resource to companies and programs working on the next generation of innovation, giving them a competitive advantage. The computer solved calculations more than five times faster than today’s top supercomputers—exceeding a quintillion, or a billion billion, calculations per second—exascale systems will enable scientists to develop clean energy technologies,…

…connect new projects to consumers. Encouraging Private Sector Investment: By partnering with the private sector, DFC and EXIM can encourage American companies to invest in Brazil’s energy sector. This collaboration is vital as U.S. companies can bring innovative technologies and practices that improve energy efficiency and reduce costs, benefiting both economies. Leveraging Multinational Partnerships: With Brazil hosting COP30, U.S. agencies…

…of its time working on technologies that either don’t emit CO2 at all — think nuclear or renewables like hydropower and geothermal — or technologies that capture all of the CO2 that would have been emitted from power plants and put its back underground. BUT, there’s already a heck of a lot of extra CO2 up there in the atmosphere….

Let America Innovate, Build, and Sell America’s energy landscape is being reshaped at an unprecedented pace. A new wave of energy demand from data centers, advanced manufacturing, LNG exports, electrification and the reality of aging energy infrastructure are driving an intense need for more power. At the same time, global competition is intensifying. To keep energy costs down, reshore American…

…capture for the first time in this analysis. 2022 has marked a new era in industrialization that jump-starts America’s innovation engine to create and commercialize low-carbon products and processes. Decarbonization policies for this trade-exposed sector should now focus on preserving economic competitiveness while also promoting American-led innovation that can be deployed globally to tackle the largest sources of future emissions….

…move overseas to higher emitting locations? Economic inflation, high gas and electricity prices, global supply chain chaos, Russia’s war in Ukraine and China’s effort to dominate markets have all combined to create an ongoing energy crisis. Lawmakers in both parties can work together on the biggest question: How do we restore American energy independence while working to solve the climate…

…a U.S. strategic imperative. Despite its $40 billion energy and extractives portfolio, the Bank lacks any engagement on nuclear energy, leaving a vacuum filled by competitors like Russia and China, whose exploitative financing creates long-term dependencies. For example, in 2023, an Egyptian presidential advisor told a group of U.S. lawmakers and a ClearPath delegation that countries like hers want dependable…