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Igor Goloniov - 1 NextEra - 1 John Ketchum - 1 Brian - 1 Ketchum - 1 Rebecca Kujawa - 1 Kujawa - 1 — - 1
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Search resuls for: "Kujawa"


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☆ Renewable energy demand will triple as electricity consumption surges, NextEra CEO says
  + stars: | 2024-07-24 | by ( Spencer Kimball | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
In this photo illustration the stock market information of NextEra Energy, Inc. seen displayed on a smartphone with NextEra Energy, Inc. logo in the background. Igor Goloniov | LightRocket | Getty ImagesRenewable energy demand will triple over the next seven years as data center growth accelerates to facility the proliferation of artificial intelligence, the NextEra Energy CEO said Wednesday. Of those, 860 megawatts — or 28% — of which comes from agreements with Google to power the tech company's data centers. "These results support our belief that the bulk of the growth demand will be met by a combination of renewables and battery storage." Rebecca Kujawa, CEO of NextEra Energy Resources, a subsidiary NextEra Energy, said it will take time to nail down concrete numbers on exactly how much demand is coming from data centers in particular.
Persons: Igor Goloniov, NextEra, John Ketchum, Brian, Ketchum, Rebecca Kujawa, Kujawa Organizations: NextEra Energy, Inc, LightRocket, Getty, Google, U.S, Consulting, Rystad Energy, NextEra Energy Resources Locations: U.S, Turkey
☆ F-16s are no 'wonder weapon,' but they could deal serious damage to Russian forces in Ukraine with the right missiles, former US Navy pilot says
  + stars: | 2023-06-24 | by ( Jake Epstein | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +9 min
After months of asking, Ukraine finally got the West to shift its stance on outfitting its air force with F-16s. But the fourth-gen fighter jets won't necessarily be a game-changer or give Ukraine air superiority. But the right weapon systems may allow F-16s "to strike targets that Ukraine might not otherwise be able to hit." "The decision to give Ukraine F-16s is not about helping it survive the next phase of the war, but helping it ensure its sovereignty in the long term." Two US Air Force F-16 Fighting Falcons US Air Force photo by Tech.
Persons: —, Biden, David Kujawa, Pat Ryder, Ryder, Tannehill, Charles Vaughn, Kevin Gruenwald, Matthew Lotz, JASSMs Organizations: US Navy, Service, RAND Corporation, US Air Force, Alpena Combat Readiness, Center, Pentagon Press, Air Force, RAND, AIM, Alabama Air National Guard, Air, Controller, Mirgorod Air Base, Tech, Incirlik Air Base, Staff of, Armed Forces, Fighting Falcons US Air Force, Kyiv Locations: Ukraine, Russia, Michigan, Denmark, Netherlands, Europe, Ukrainian, California, Kyiv, Turkey, Russian, Crimea
☆ The US Air Force is finally getting rid of its A-10s, and its focus may be straying from the Warthog's unique mission
  + stars: | 2023-02-28 | by ( Constantine Atlamazoglou | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +8 min
Those retirements would shrink the Air Force's A-10 fleet to 260 aircraft, and Air Force leaders plan to continue decommissioning A-10s in the years ahead. Not so closeUS Air Force joint terminal attack controllers during a close air support training with an A-10 in Nevada in September 2011. Michael HolzworthCurrent and former Air Force officials have said that the F-35 would take over the A-10's mission after the Warthog left the fleet. So it will perform the mission very differently," said Kendall, who is now the Air Force's top civilian official. Those skills "are perishable," Boeding added, "and the stakes are too high to not train dedicated crews (ground and air) in purpose build close air support aircraft."
☆ North Dakota weighs ban of 'sexually explicit' library books
  + stars: | 2023-01-18 | by ( Associated Press | ) www.nbcnews.com   time to read: +5 min
Books containing “sexually explicit” content — including depictions of sexual or gender identity — would be banned from North Dakota public libraries under legislation that state lawmakers began considering Tuesday. Though supporters of North Dakota’s bill repeatedly called the sexual content “obscene,” opponents said the material in question is not actually considered legally obscene. Library Director Christine Kujawa at Bismarck Veterans Memorial Public Library said the library has a book with two little hamsters on the cover. Bills to restrict mature content in school libraries became laws last year in Tennessee, Utah, Missouri, Florida and Oklahoma. The investigation followed a complaint by the ACLU and appeared to be the first based on a nationwide movement to ban school library books dealing with sexuality and gender.
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