By Elizabeth Baughn Since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in 2022 and its consequential shocks to the entire European energy infrastructure, countries across the continent have sought to recover their industries and innovate ways of moving forward in the new, volatile environment. In many ways, Europe has made progress along this front, just beginning to benefit... Continue Reading →
AI Needs Power: Southeast Asia’s Nuclear Dilemma
IAEA Imagebank, CC BY 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0, via Wikimedia Commons By Noah Eubanks Southeast Asia is giving nuclear power a second look, and as governments look for ways to support artificial intelligence and data center growth, nuclear energy is increasingly being discussed as part of the infrastructure needed to sustain the region’s digital ambitions. Countries including Malaysia, Indonesia,... Continue Reading →
Mexican Ships Arrive in Cuba with Humanitarian Aid After U.S. Blockade
Mexican Navy Ship Arm BravoU.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Brien Aho, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons By Brooke Bihl Two Mexican Navy ships carrying humanitarian aid have docked in Cuba after a U.S. blockade cut the island off from receiving fuel supplies. The ships reached a local port in Havana two... Continue Reading →
Potential resolution on sight for Uganda-Kenya $200-million-loss dispute
Written by Mariana Hinojosa Castillo | April 1,2024 Oil Well After five months of diplomatic and trade tensions, Kenya and Uganda appear to be closer to reaching an understanding regarding their oil dispute. On March 27, Kenya’s Energy Cabinet Secretary shared that plans were underway to issue a permit to the Uganda Oil Corporation (UNOC).... Continue Reading →