WASHINGTON D.C (trfnews.i234.me) The United States’ transition to a fossil-free fuel economy has many problems being addressed.
– Major U.S car manufacturers are committed to a future of electric vehicles.
– The infrastructure bill has dedicated billions of dollars to the development of energy storage facilities.
– Scientists, engineers, and experts will be activated from across the nation for energy storage development and manufacturing.
– Energy storage is the real green New Deal and will change the face of energy production and consumption in the country.
– The infrastructure bill includes $65 billion for upgrading the electrical grid for enhancing grid reliability and resilience, expanding and upgrading transmission lines, improving grid flexibility, and boosting cyber security for American households.
– The infrastructure bill provides $5 billion to help states install electric vehicle chargers along interstate highways over five years.
– The transition to clean energy is expected to generate 10.3 million new jobs globally by 2030.
– The transition to clean energy will offset the 2.7 million jobs expected to be lost in the fossil fuel sectors.
The US infrastructure bill includes billions of dollars for energy storage facilities and upgrading the electrical grid, which will improve reliability and resilience, expand and upgrade transmission lines, and boost cybersecurity. The bill also provides funding to help states install electric vehicle chargers along interstate highways over five years. Major car manufacturers have already committed to a future of electric vehicles, and energy storage is seen as the real green New Deal that will change the face of energy production and consumption in the country. Energy storage development and manufacturing will require the activation of scientists, engineers, and experts working at the forefront of this field. Although the transition to clean energy will not happen overnight, it is expected to generate 10.3 million new jobs globally by 2030, offsetting the 2.7 million jobs expected to be lost in the fossil fuel sectors. North Dakota has already planned to install chargers on I-94 and I-29 across the state this year.
