The Institute for Energy Research (IER) is a not-for-profit organization that conducts intensive research and analysis on the functions, operations, and government regulation of global energy markets. IER maintains that freely-functioning energy markets provide the most efficient and effective solutions to today’s global energy and environmental challenges and, as such, are critical to the well-being of individuals and society.
Most Recent Articles by Institute for Energy Research:
Irresponsible investment of taxpayer dollars in nonviable projects, similar to that of Solyndra and Abound Solar, are also failing to aid a struggling economy and failing to move the United States toward the future
While renewable energy is expected to increase its share of electric generation, it will still remain a small portion of total generation over the next 25 years
Secretary Salazar is touting that the Gulf is back, when in essence lease sales have been few and far between in the Gulf of Mexico while President Obama has been in office
“North Dakota is one of the nation’s most remarkable success stories — where free markets and American entrepreneurship are working together to create an economic miracle
Shale gas, profound economic impacts on creating jobs, reducing consumer costs of natural gas and electricity, stimulating economic growth and bolstering tax revenue
This is the political season, and the scheduled expiration of the federal PTC can lead to a bit of (probably temporary) political correctness for hydropower.
Krugman’s recent musings on Solyndra versus J.P. Morgan show that he is either ignorant of the basic facts on the DOE’s loan program, or he intentionally misled his readers.
The Obama Administration is fast tracking renewable energy development on federal lands, while delaying oil and natural gas resource development on federal lands
Although leading climate economist William Nordhaus tries to cast himself as the messenger of objective science, his attempt to rebut the "global warming skeptics" is itself filled with misleading arguments
Developing the United States' offshore resources would create over a million jobs, generate billions in revenue and significantly reduce foreign oil imports