The operations of Taiwan’s electronics, manufacturing, and financial firms vary widely, but their leaders all have at least one thing in common: They recognize the role that a changing energy landscape will play in their future success, and they’re actively planning for that transition. “They’re all interested in how Taiwan can supply energy for its economy going forward—energy that meets global goals for decarbonization,” says Robert C. Armstrong, the Chevron Professor of Chemical Engineering, emeritus, at MIT, as well as a principal investigator for the TIGER program. “Each company is going ..read more

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Cambridge, MA, March 25, 2024 — The MIT Energy Initiative (MITEI) has signed a membership renewal with the Italian energy firm, Eni, to continue their low-carbon research collaboration. Eni, based in Milan, is a founding member of MITEI.  Its membership now runs through 2027. MITEI’s portfolio of no- and low-carbon energy research has garnered support from Eni throughout the company’s membership. Eni first engaged with MIT in 2008 and has supported research for numerous decarbonization technologies including energy storage and carbon capture, utilization, and storage. With MITEI’s catalyt ..read more

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