Maeve Allsup
Maeve Allsup is Latitude Media’s founding reporter. She was previously a tech reporter at Morning Brew, where she covered tech policy and regulation, as well as the EV industry. Earlier in her career she spent several years as a legal reporter, covering California’s courts for Bloomberg Industries, where she broke news about Activision Blizzard, Google, Uber, and others.
Before moving to California, Maeve lived in Santiago, Chile for several years where she created content for an international education company and worked as a freelance journalist.
Maeve studied International Relations at American University in Washington, D.C., where she specialized in environmental policy and conflict resolution. She is based in San Francisco.
The utility’s VP of corporate development said hyperscalers may be the “secret sauce” for de-risking emerging technologies.
Despite flagging EV sales, the company’s legacy energy business sets it up to benefit from policy changes and a shifting market for storage.
The Rhodium Group found that maintaining Biden-era policies could bring emissions down by 43% by 2030.
Equatic is relying on selling hydrogen, a byproduct of its carbon removal process, to bolster its business model.
Presidential political turmoil is causing private investors to take a "second hard look" at where they put their money.
EPRI's take on what GETs needs to get off the ground — and why pilots are too slow
“Now the real possibility of another Trump presidency is starting to sink in,” said one consultant.
And Jigar Shah sees DOE’s latest loans as evidence of the market's evolving demands.
Green hydrogen is essential to decarbonization, but making it will consume vast amounts of electricity.
The AI heavy-weight partnered with Crusoe and Lowercarbon Capital to host “climate-curious” engineers applying AI to the energy transition.
As demand for compute balloons, the AI infrastructure company Crusoe will soon be offering an intermittent processing option.
And as the artificial intelligence arms race wages on, the company expects emissions to keep going up.
Armed with the promise of $300 million in new funding, zinc battery maker Eos has a pipeline of buyers spurred by the AI boom.
The fund's latest challenge aims to close what it perceives as an enterprise-scale gap in activity.
The commission’s routine multi-year process is at odds with the industry’s widespread calls for urgency.