Toshiba's Woes At Nuclear Subsidiary Westinghouse

Toshiba was looking to profit from a global nuclear power revival when it paid $5.4 billion for Westinghouse Electric in 2006.

Jan 3rd, 2017

Today in Manufacturing Podcast

Today in Manufacturing Podcast

Today in Manufacturing has a new podcast brought to you by the editors of Industrial Media. In each episode, we discuss the five biggest stories in manufacturing, and the implications they have on the industry moving forward.

A parking area with charging stations for electric vehicles at a public park in Orlando, Fla., April 1, 2021.

Can Biden's Plan Add Energy Jobs?

Even with favorable policies, it can take generations to create jobs in individual industries.

Reactors of No. 6 and No. 7 at Kashiwazaki-Kariwa nuclear power plant, Niigata prefecture, Japan, Sept. 30, 2017.

Regulator Bans Nuclear Plant Restart Over Lax Safeguards

Inspectors found malfunctioning anti-terrorism equipment and inadequate protection of nuclear materials.

A wall of election posters for candidates of the upcoming election to Greenland parliament, in Nuuk, Greenland, Tuesday March 30, 2021. The autonomous territory within the Kingdom of Denmark, Greenland, will hold an election to its Parliament consisting of 31 members, on April 6, 2021.

Election Shows Divide Over Rare-Earth Metals Mine

Greenland has the world’s largest undeveloped deposits of rare-earth metals.

I Stock 91824450

The US Needs a Macrogrid

To move electricity from areas that make it to areas that need it.

In this Thursday, July 26, 2018 file photo, Secretary of Energy Rick Perry, left, with the main cyrogenic heating exchange behind him, and Thomas Farrell, II, chairman, president and CEO, Dominion Energy, speak with reporters at Dominion Energy's Cove Point LNG liquefaction Project facility in Lusby, Md., Tom Farrell, who led Dominion Energy for more than a decade, has died Friday, April 2, 2021 one day after he stepped down from his post. He was 66.

Dominion Energy Exec Dies Day After Retiring

Dominion serves 7 million customers in 16 states and is a Fortune 500 company based in Richmond, Virginia.

General Motors assembly plant and parking lot, Wentzville, Mo., March 24, 2021.

Starving for More Chips in a Tech-Hungry World

As the economy rebounds from the pandemic, a vital cog is in short supply.

West Virginia Gov. Jim Justice, center, shakes hands with West Virginia Great Barrel Co. managing partners Tom Crabtree, left, and Philip Cornett at an announcement in Charleston, Oct. 19, 2017.

West Virginia Gov., Company Ordered to Pay $6.8M in Coal Feud

The company failed to fulfill a 2017 agreement to deliver hundreds of thousands of tons of coal for shipment overseas.

Bus in Portland, Ore., July 2015.

Pacific Northwest Officials Consider Hydrogen Fuel

Potential converts include transit agencies, state legislators, and Boeing’s drone subsidiary in the Columbia River Gorge.

The morning sun rises behind oil rigs sitting in storage Saturday, Feb. 6 at a yard outside of Odessa, Texas.

Oil Cartel to Slowly Boost Crude Oil Output

OPEC and allies will add back some 2 million barrels per barrel per day of oil production from May to July.

FirstEnergy Corp.'s Davis-Besse Nuclear Power Station in Oak Harbor, Ohio, April 4, 2017.

Company Refunds $26M as Nuclear Bailout Repealed

FirstEnergy is under scrutiny for its role in a $60 million bribery and corruption scheme.

In this Feb. 3, 2021, file photo, Environmental Protection Agency administrator Michael Regan, speaks during his confirmation hearing before the Senate Environment and Public Works committee on Capitol Hill in Washington. Reganis taking steps to restore what he calls “scientific integrity” at the EPA. And one way Regan is trying to do that is by reversing Trump administration actions that sidelined many academic scientists as advisers in favor of industry figures.

EPA Head Removes Trump-era Science Advisers

The overhaul ousts more than 40 members of the two science advisory boards.