Your Source for Energy Jobs & Industry News
A report from a group that looks at economic conditions in the Appalachia region of the U.S. says a hydrogen hub proposed for the area already faces significant challenges. The […]
The post Concerns About Appalachian Hydrogen Hub as Companies Drop Out; New Participants Sought appeared first on POWER Magazine.
When it comes to job interviewing, two somewhat opposite statements are true. First, you shouldn’t mince your words. But then you should also carefully consider what you are saying. To gain the attention of a potential employer, you must understand what makes you unique and be able to demonstrate it in your interview. Your choice of words to use in an interview will largely shape that impression.
So which keywords to use in an interview and which ones to drop? Here are our suggestions!
Want to make a stronger first impression? Add the following phrases to your vocabulary for an interview.
If you are struggling to decide what to say in an interview, launch into discussing your results. Every interviewer perks up when they hear concrete examples, and better yet — numbers, detailing what you’ve achieved previously. Also, don’t forget to mention how you plan to deliver the same results in the new role. …
Renewable energy sources increased their share of the UK’s electricity supply in 2018, with new wind farms and biomass plants helping renewables contribute a record 33% of the country’s power in the past year. Coal-fired units, meanwhile, saw a 25% drop in their output, with coal providing about 5% of the country’s total generation.
The UK has said it wants to phase out all coal generation by 2025.
An analysis by Carbon Brief, a UK-based climate science and energy policy group that advises the government, in a report released Jan. 3 noted that the amount of electricity produced in the UK last year was at its lowest level since 1994, despite sustained population growth during the period, including an increase of 6 million people since 2005. Analysts said the reduced need for power is due to increasingly efficient use of energy and the country’s changing economy.
Carbon Brief’s report noted 335 TWh were generated by UK power plants last year, a drop of about 1% from 2017.…