Selected highlights from the July August 2026 edition of The Energy Industry Times

• 17 hours ago (2026-07-20)
• Junior Isles

Africa 374 Asia 1044 Australasia 67 Battery 4 Biofuel 2 Biomass 9 Biomethane 1 Clean energy 1 Climate change 24 Coal 369 Cogeneration 3 Concentrating solar 7 Cyber security 9 Decarbonisation 3 Decentralised energy 7 Demand side management 3 Demand side response 3 Digitalisation 12 Distributed energy 12 Distribution 167 Electric vehicles EVs 5 Emissions 70 Energy management 3 Equipment 2 Ethanol 1 Europe 1176 Gas 477 Gas engine plant 94 Gas fuel 3 Horizon 2 Hydroelectric 17 Hydrogen 77 Hydropower 164 Latin America 104 Maintenance 6 Marine 1 Metering 2 microgrid 5 Middle East 371 North America 1084 Nuclear 739 Offshore wind 132 Oil 26 Operations 4 Policy 9 Regulations 3 Renewables 830 smart grid 2 Smart meters 2 Solar 357 Storage 53 substation 8 Tepco 2 Tidal 2 Toshiba 4 Transmission 249 US Senate Washington 4 Waste-to-energy 1 Wind 294

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Special Supplement: A new approach to spreading intelligence

Digitalisation of the grid is key in meeting many of the challenges facing the electricity sector. Siemens Energy has introduced the Noedra ecosystem in a move to bring together all of its grid digitalisation solutions. It has also opened a new Grid AI Lab to help its customers utilise the full potential of artificial intelligence. Junior Isles speaks to Siemens Energy’s Adnan Chaudhry.

Fuel Watch: Science looks to harvest natural hydrogen, citing vast quantities in planet Earth

The crisis in the Gulf continues to put oil supplies at the top of market concerns and has encouraged new exploration and production plans, new refineries and new contracts, although it has been shown this year that renewables are ascending to new heights in energy production and supply. Science is now showing that vast volumes of ‘natural’ or ‘geologic’ hydrogen exist beneath the ground and work has started to produce it and apply it to practical applications. Gary Lakes reports.

Decarbonisation Series: The other half of corporate climate risk

Energy and other corporations are becoming increasingly aware of the climate-related risks they face. The European summer heatwaves and a new analysis are only two of the many signs shining a light on the scale of losses from physical damage alone. But that is only the visible half. The costs firms tend to underprice or overlook are still to come. Joseph Jacobelli explains.

Technology Review: When cyber risk becomes an operational risk

For decades, cyber risk in the energy sector was treated as a technical problem – something to be managed by IT teams, addressed through compliance checklists, or discussed only after a major incident. Centrii’s Rafael Narezzi argues that this framing no longer holds and that energy leaders need to rethink their cyber security strategies.

Final Word: Sex, love and power couple

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We hope you find it informative!

Yours sincerely,
Junior Isles, Editor-in-Chief

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