Significant opportunities exist for improving energy efficiency in U.S. manufacturing. A first step in realizing these opportunities is to identify how industry is using energy. Where does it come from? What form is it in? Where is it used? How much is lost? Answering these questions is the focus of this paper and the analysis described herein. Manufacturing energy and carbon footprints map energy consumption and losses, as well as greenhouse gas emissions, for the fifteen most energy intensive manufacturing sectors, and for the entire U.S. manufacturing sector. Analysts and decision-makers utilize the footprints to better understand the distribution of energy use in energy-intensive industries and the accompanying energy losses. The footpr...
Despite past energy efficiency improvements and decarbonization efforts, the industrial sector is st...
This Special Issue addresses the important issue of the energy efficiency of both manufacturing proc...
United States industry consumed 32.5 Quads (34,300 PJ) of energy during 2003, which was 33.1% of tot...
Significant opportunities exist for improving energy efficiency in U.S. manufacturing. A first step ...
A first step in realizing industrial energy efficiency opportunities is to understand how industry i...
Thesis: S.M., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 2015."Jun...
Between 2008 and 2035 global energy demand is expected to grow by 53%. While most industry-level ana...
Energy efficiency underlies American manufacturing competitiveness. Improvements in efficiency yield...
In this research, the U.S. manufacturing activities\u27 life cycle-based carbon and energy footprint...
Industry contributes directly and indirectly (through consumed electricity) about 37% of the global ...
This study examines aggregate energy consumption data from the US manufacturing sector to identify d...
The United States has made significant progress in reducing total energy use through energy efficien...
Research has identified an extensive potential for energy efficiency within the manufacturing sector...
Industry contributes directly and indirectly (through consumed electricity) about 37% of the global ...
The major aim of this paper is to analyze energy use and particularly energy productivity in some of...
Despite past energy efficiency improvements and decarbonization efforts, the industrial sector is st...
This Special Issue addresses the important issue of the energy efficiency of both manufacturing proc...
United States industry consumed 32.5 Quads (34,300 PJ) of energy during 2003, which was 33.1% of tot...
Significant opportunities exist for improving energy efficiency in U.S. manufacturing. A first step ...
A first step in realizing industrial energy efficiency opportunities is to understand how industry i...
Thesis: S.M., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 2015."Jun...
Between 2008 and 2035 global energy demand is expected to grow by 53%. While most industry-level ana...
Energy efficiency underlies American manufacturing competitiveness. Improvements in efficiency yield...
In this research, the U.S. manufacturing activities\u27 life cycle-based carbon and energy footprint...
Industry contributes directly and indirectly (through consumed electricity) about 37% of the global ...
This study examines aggregate energy consumption data from the US manufacturing sector to identify d...
The United States has made significant progress in reducing total energy use through energy efficien...
Research has identified an extensive potential for energy efficiency within the manufacturing sector...
Industry contributes directly and indirectly (through consumed electricity) about 37% of the global ...
The major aim of this paper is to analyze energy use and particularly energy productivity in some of...
Despite past energy efficiency improvements and decarbonization efforts, the industrial sector is st...
This Special Issue addresses the important issue of the energy efficiency of both manufacturing proc...
United States industry consumed 32.5 Quads (34,300 PJ) of energy during 2003, which was 33.1% of tot...