Energy News
- Bubble Curtains: Can They Dampen Offshore Energy Sound for Whales?
- Iran's Undisputed Weapon: Power to Block the Strait of Hormuz
- Green Moves: Medellin Cable Cars, San Francisco Parking Reform
- Scavenging for Charcoal Fuel in the Rubbish of Manila
- Pictures: Animals That Blocked Keystone XL Pipeline Path
Personal Energy Meter
Lighting Calculator
-
Smart Bulbs Matter
See the impact your light bulbs at home are making with the Light Bulb Savings Calculator.
Did You Know?
The 360º Energy Diet has been featured on the airwaves! Check out interviews at South Africa's Talk Radio 702 and on National Geographic Weekend.
More About Energy
-
What Is the Great Energy Challenge?
The Great Energy Challenge is a National Geographic initiative to help you understand our current energy situation. Explore the GEC to figure out and trim your carbon footprint.
-
The 360° Energy Diet
Follow households around the world as they try to slim their carbon footprints.
-
Light Bulb Savings Calculator
How much could you save yourself, and the world, by switching to more efficient bulbs? Use this tool to find out.
-
The Global Electricity Mix
An interactive view of how regions and countries around the world generate their power.
-
Great Energy Challenge Grantees
Learn more about the energy-saving projects being funded as part of National Geographic's Great Energy Challenge program.
-
Global Greenhouse Gas Footprints
See how the world's biggest economies stack up on emissions with an interactive map.
Environment Photos
Energy Video
Shop National Geographic
Advertisement
Great Energy Challenge Blog
@NatGeoGreen Twitter Feed
Special Report: Shale Gas Rush
-
A Dream Dashed by the Rush on Gas
The shale gas industry maintains that it protects drinking water and land. But mistrust has been sown in rural communities.
-
New Jobs Through Energy
The industry promises jobs to a state badly in need of an economic boost, but the work so far isn't where you might expect it to be.
-
Mapping a Gas Boom
Track the growing mark that energy companies have etched on Pennsylvania since first producing natural gas from shale.
