Lisa Martine Jenkins
Lisa Martine Jenkins is Latitude Media's editor. She was previously a reporter for Protocol and Morning Consult, and her work has appeared in Heatmap, The Guardian, and Civil Eats, among others. In 2017, she was the Overseas Press Club Foundation's Stan Swinton Fellow, placed at The Associated Press in Mexico City. Earlier in her career, she worked in production for both the Marketplace Morning Report radio program and San Francisco's Commonwealth Club.
Lisa has an M.A. from Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, where she studied energy and environmental policy. While there, she conducted research on both rural electrification in Myanmar and the impact of sea level rise on nuclear spent fuel storage; the latter was published in Energy Policy.
She lives in Brooklyn, and is originally from the Bay Area. You can find more of her work at lisamartinejenkins.com.
In the last few months, some advanced battery companies have raked in the cash, while others have faltered.
A Morgan Stanley report suggests that the proliferation of data centers could fuel demand for carbon removal.
The White House is awarding $7.3 billion to rural electric cooperatives. But will any of them use it for distributed energy management?
A recent JLL report found that construction has leveled off — but planned-for capacity has nearly doubled to 22 gigawatts.
An Illinois court reversed the state's approval for the Grain Belt Express, a blow that embodies the complex state of U.S. transmission.
As election season heats up, the Biden administration is broadcasting, and quantifying, the IRA’s impacts.
The startup raised $100 million in 2022. But in 2024, things took a turn.
The commercial energy management company acquired Sunverge Energy’s DERMs platform.
The once-dominant residential solar company is winding down operations after a year of tumult for residential solar.
The second round of DOE grid resilience funding will upgrade over 1,000 miles of transmission lines, among other priorities.
Layering contracts and revenue streams has been key to the battery storage and electric fleet startup's success.
In light of the data center boom, the developer added three gigawatts of renewables to its project backlog last quarter.
Armed with $39 million in new funding, Addionics is looking to scale up its manufacturing, starting with a new U.S. factory.
The Rhodium Group found that maintaining Biden-era policies could bring emissions down by 43% by 2030.
The startup raised $300 million, which will be used first for securing land where power — ideally clean power — is easy to access.