Maeve Allsup is a Climate Tech Reporter at Latitude Media. She covers the new frontiers of energy policy and regulation, renewable energy, and sustainability, drawing on her extensive background in tech reporting and legal journalism. Maeve's work has been featured in Salesforce, Morning Brew, Tech Brew, Rhodium Group, and Latitude Media.
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Maeve Allsup's focus is primarily on clean technology and renewable energy, with a strong emphasis on government announcements and data citations. Her coverage attributes suggest she would be interested in pitches that provide insights into the latest governmental policies or regulations related to clean technology, renewable energy, carbon removal, and the energy industry.
Given her focus on citing data, she may also be receptive to pitches that involve original research or access to unique datasets related to these topics. Additionally, given her substantial coverage of big tech companies, she might also appreciate pitches about how artificial intelligence is being utilized within the context of clean technology and renewable energy.
When reaching out to Maeve Allsup with story ideas or expert commentary, consider providing factual information supported by reputable sources as this aligns with her reporting style.
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A proposed change to federal grant rules would codify many of the changes already made at the Department of Energy in Trump's second term.
The billionaire now owns both a fleet of turbines and the AI data centers that demand them.
Mandatory filings found 85 near-term projects across the state that could leverage dynamic line ratings and high performance reconductoring.
The decision eliminates a mechanism that could have smoothed the way for projects including transmission, renewables, and geothermal.
But they're pushing for reforms that would give them more power.
By: Maeve Allsup
Google is helping Xcel Energy adapt the framework that the hyperscaler spearheaded in Nevada.
Commonwealth Fusion Systems just raked in $1 billion in private capital — and is planning to raise more.
Projects have a clearer path to reinstatement, but most awardees remain in limbo.
But the new system will eventually fail. And that's kind of the point.
It’s been nearly a year since capacity market prices in the mid-Atlantic spiked, reaching the price cap and putting the region at the center of a national debate over whether energy markets are
