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India is preparing to send oil tankers through the Strait of Hormuz for the first time since the Iran conflict began, marking a significant step towards restoring energy flows from the Middle East.The plans have been finalised and vessels will attempt crossings once the government grants final approval. State‑owned Shipping Corporation of India is ready to resume operations in the Persian Gulf
TATA Consulting Engineers (TCE), established in 1962, has long played a pivotal role in India’s civil nuclear program, maintaining a close relationship with the Department of Atomic Energy, reported ET Infra.The company is now focusing on the development of Small Modular Reactors (SMRs), with its Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer, Amit Sharma, emphasising that India has a unique
India has approved a ₹37,500 crore coal gasification scheme to convert 75 million tonnes of coal and lignite annually into syngas, fertilisers, synthetic fuels, and chemicals.The initiative is expected to mobilise ₹2.5–3 lakh crore in investment, generate 50,000 jobs, and significantly reduce India’s import bill for LNG, urea, ammonia, and methanol.The Union Cabinet’s decision marks the largest
Colombia is a global leader in climate activism. Could US influence drag country to a future of mining and fracking?Several hours after dark in a quiet Caribbean neighbourhood, a cluster of environmental activists gather on plastic chairs between a man…
Chancellor’s planning shake-up in England and Wales would ‘reduce exposure from judicial review on all but human rights grounds’Rachel Reeves is poised to fast-track clean energy projects in England and Wales with planning reforms to curb the use of ju…
India is accelerating the Middle East‑India Deep‑water Pipeline (MEIDP), a ₹40,000–43,000 crore subsea project linking Oman to Gujarat, designed to bypass the Strait of Hormuz and secure uninterrupted gas supplies.The 2,000‑km pipeline, one of the deepest ever attempted globally, is being framed as both an energy infrastructure milestone and a national security imperative.India’s energy security
National Audit Office says potential benefits are ‘considerable but uncertain’ while risks are ‘immediate and substantial’The cost of the government’s £38bn nuclear plant in Suffolk is subject to “significant uncertainty” and may outweigh the benefits …
Attack marks first time military action has forced a fully operating nuclear power plant to rely on backup generators• Middle East crisis – live updatesA drone strike that cut off external power to a nuclear reactor in the United Arab Emirates this wee…
India has firmly declared it will continue importing Russian crude oil regardless of the expiry of US sanctions waivers, emphasising that national energy security and commercial viability remain paramount.Officials assured that there is no shortage of crude, with supplies repeatedly secured, even as global oil prices hover above USD 110 per barrel amidst West Asian turmoil.India’s announcement
The United States has reportedly agreed to a temporary waiver on sanctions targeting Iranian oil exports during ongoing negotiations with Tehran, according to Iranian state media. Tasnim News Agency, citing a source close to the Iranian delegation, stated that Washington has accepted provisions in a revised draft text that allow for the suspension of oil-related sanctions during the negotiation