Top Journalists
>
Casey Crownhart

Casey Crownhart

Climate and Energy Reporter / Writer at MIT Technology Review

Contact this person
Email address
c*****@*******.comGet email address
Influence score
48
Phone
(XXX) XXX-XXXXGet mobile number
Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Energy
  • Science
  • Environment

View more media outlets and journalists by signing up to AI PR

View latest data and reach out all from one place
Sign up to AI PR Toolkit

Recent Articles

technologyreview.com

Can the US battery market untangle from China?

Energy storage is currently booming, largely thanks to cheap Chinese cells.
technologyreview.com

Batteries just broke another record in the US

Huge grid-scale batteries are thriving, but smaller residential systems have lagged.
technologyreview.com

Batteries just broke another record in the US

Huge grid-scale batteries are thriving, but smaller residential systems have lagged.
technologyreview.com

How engineered microbes could help feed the world’s crops

Startup Switch Bioworks hopes to use microbes to reduce demand for chemical fertilizer.
technologyreview.com

Is Slate Auto’s new electric truck the EV Americans need?

A small, no frills EV could be the right vehicle for this moment.
technologyreview.com

The next big thing in hydrogen could be underground

The next big thing in hydrogen could be underground
technologyreview.com

What’s behind this summer’s heat, and why 2027 could be worse

El Niño? Climate change? All of the above?
technologyreview.com

How an overlooked geothermal plant got a second chance

Geothermal startup Zanskar took over and revived the New Mexico power plant
technologyreview.com

How lasers could help provide fuel for nuclear reactors

Companies are developing new enrichment technology that could unlock previously overlooked resources.
technologyreview.com

The power line that could reshape New York’s grid is hitting snags

North America’s longest underground power line could cut emissions and costs once it’s fully operational.
technologyreview.com

Why heat pumps are still so hot in the US

A key tax credit in the US ended, but heat pump sales are still going strong.