At the Top: Miranda Hochberg
Miranda Hochberg at Siemens Energy talks to Energy Focus about driving the transformation of industry, the role of technology and collaboration in decarbonisation, and how Siemens Energy is helping customers navigate a rapidly changing energy landscape.
Take a closer look at EIC’s five biggest milestones of 2025 – new tools, new voices and new global reach – all designed to empower members and strengthen the energy supply chain worldwide By Stuart Broadley, CEO, EIO
1. US
Palisades SMR Nuclear
Power Plant
US$2.6bn
Holtec International
From traditional reactors to innovative compact small modular and ARC fusion units, nuclear is a hotbed of action, promising a clean and dependable source of energy into the future. Power projects, meanwhile, are ramping up supply capabilities By Jack Boggis, Energy Analyst, EIC UK
1. Indonesia
Abadi
Gas Field
US$21bn
Inpex
Stalwarts of the global energy industry, oil and gas are not going anywhere, securing energy supplies during uncertain times. New discoveries are waiting to be explored, while an array of infrastructure is needed to make the most of reserves By Lucas Ramos, Lead Energy analyst, EIC South America
1. UK
Floating Offshore Wind Farm Aspen
US$4.6bn
Cerulean Winds
From the North Sea to the most southerly reaches of South America, agreements and decisions are starting to come through for a whole new wave of renewable projects, mostly encompassing solar and offshore and onshore wind By Nabil Ahmed, Energy Analyst, EIC UK
1. Saudi Arabia
Yanbu Green
Hydrogen Hub Phase 1
US$5bn
ACWA Power
Green hydrogen and green ammonia, compressed-air energy storage and sustainable aviation fuel... across the globe, a whole variety of pioneering energy transition projects are starting to take shape, ready to help shift the planet to a greener future By Jack Boggis, Energy Analyst, EIC UK
Soaring global demand for data generation is driving unprecedented growth in electricity consumption.
As AI and data centre growth accelerate, the race is on to secure reliable and sustainable power while balancing cost, environmental impact and technological innovation. From natural gas expansions and massive solar projects to nuclear small modular reactors, the global energy sector is adapting to fuel the data-driven age By Neil Golding, director of market intelligence, eic uk
The outlook for the energy sector was promising ahead of 2025.
Energy in 2025 was defined by shifting priorities – governments recalibrating policy, investors chasing stability and markets reacting to global tensions and rising demand. Amid disruption and reinvention, what do these forces reveal about the transition ahead as innovation, investment and resilience drive future growth? Jonathan Dyble, Partner, WD Editorial
The energy sector’s direction of travel is clear: to reach net zero by 2050, there must be a shift away from fossil fuels and towards renewable energy sources.
Net zero may dominate the energy debate, but it is not the only priority. Governments, policymakers and industry players are grappling with how to balance energy access, demand, affordability and reliability. The real test for a good transition is finding a pragmatic, inclusive path forward – not simply racing to abandon traditional energy sources By Tom Wadlow, Partner, WD Editorial
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