Webber Energy Group

Feature Article Alert!🚨Guest writer Dr. Drew Kassel from UT Austin's @WebberEnergy wrote on "Energy Security in a Volatile World: Why Texas Is Different" in #TXSES's latest #SolarReport! ➡️Read it: txses.org/energy-securit… ➡️Subscribe bit.ly/TXSES-Subscribe #solar #TexasEnergy

If you care about energy, then you should pay attention to India. Michael Webber talks with @FortuneIndia fortuneindia.com/opinion/why-in…

Offshore energy is expanding beyond oil & gas as rising power demand puts offshore wind in focus. In a new @HoustonChron op-ed, Michael Webber outlines how it could strengthen Texas’ energy mix: houstonchronicle.com/opinion/outloo…

Happy Earth Day! 🌎 @MichaelEWebber explores what the Texas energy sector can do to celebrate in his newest Op-ed for @HoustonChron houstonchronicle.com/opinion/outloo…

Wind power in Texas isn't all hot air ;) In the latest episode of the podcast, I talk with one of, if not the, original wind lawyers in Texas: Rod Wetsel. We talked about how the whole industry began in Texas and how it is creating wealth in the state today.

The AI industry is encountering the same community concerns that defined the early years of the fracking revolution. @MichaelEWebber and Marilu Hastings explore in the @HoustonChron. houstonchronicle.com/opinion/outloo…

Houston Chronicle Opinion: Dealing with Trump's 'Look what you made me do' energy excuse by @MichaelEWebber. Read now: houstonchronicle.com/opinion/outloo…

Experience a live, thought-provoking lecture and Q&A with Dr. Michael E. Webber as he explores “The Future of AI in the Lone Star State,” and how artificial intelligence is transforming energy, water, and sustainability across Texas. Join us April 17th, doors open at 4:30pm.

Join us at the KBH Energy Center’s Spring Student Summit on Friday, April 10, 2026, during UT Energy Week, for a unique opportunity to meet and learn from industry leaders. The Summit is your chance to dive into the hottest topics in U.S. power! kbhenergycenter.utexas.edu/events/2026-sp…

Iran war triggers helium shortage, hits semiconductor supply. @MichaelEWebber comments: p.dw.com/p/5AU9V?at_med…

In the newest episode of The Energy Capital Podcast, @joshdr83 and @MichaelEWebber talks about what may be the most important shift now underway in energy: the dramatic growth in electricity demand, in Texas and beyond. podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/bui…

The war with Iran is triggering global oil price spikes - but the U.S. is far more resilient than it was 20 years ago. In a new @HoustonChron op-ed, @MichaelEWebber explains why. houstonchronicle.com/opinion/outloo…

Save our water! @MichaelEWebber joined the Climate Action Party last week to explore how science, policy, and community action can protect water supplies and build more energy-resilient communities. Watch now: youtube.com/live/GT70Csxw0…

The U.S. grid isn’t one electricity market. Regions like ERCOT, PJM, and CAISO all run different systems with different rules for pricing and reliability. Max Kanter explains how GridStatus data can act as a ground source of truth, allowing different constituencies to have better conversations about energy.

.@joshdr83 looks back on Texas' energy grid 5 years after Winter Storm Uri on @Marketplace marketplace.org/story/2026/02/…

Updating some slides and thought it was interesting that if Texas data centers (operating + in construction, ~19 GW) were a county, they would consume about as much electricity as Norway (~133 TWh, assuming an 80% utilization factor). Det er Texas, alle sammen.

Hey y'all. I'm giving a free, public energy lecture at @Yale @YaleEnvironment tomorrow at Noon. Come on by and say hello! #FutureOfEnergy @WebberEnergy yaleconnect.yale.edu/biomes/rsvp_bo…

Michael Webber goes through 'the good, the bad, and the ugly' of current energy policies in a new op-ed for @HoustonChron houstonchronicle.com/opinion/outloo…

Power demand of data centers keeps exceeding expectations @joshdr83 joins @Marketplace to discuss the growing challenges. marketplace.org/story/2025/12/…

Really great work by Matt Skiles and I'm proud to be affiliated with it. Efficiency + electrification in the building stock would have reduced total gas demand during a peak winter weather event, meaning more gas would have been available for the power sector, saving lives.