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The article discusses the development of renewable electric batteries from the 1990s through the early 21st century, primarily focusing on the United States, and forecasts their usage in the future. The relationship between the electric battery industry the petroleum industry is discussed. An overview of the American electric car manufacturer Tesla Motors, including in regard to its car sales in 2014, is provided. The costs of electric batteries, including in regard to the relationship between the battery's cost and its size, is also discussed.

The article reports on the forecast increase of the global energy demand including oil, gas and coal in 2035 which will be driven by the growth of prosperity in developing countries based on the 2017 Energy Outlook of oil and gas company BP PLC.

The article reports on the nuclear power generation capacity target of South Korea by 2035, based on the plan submitted by the Energy Ministry to Parliament on December 10, 2013.

The article focuses on the forecast for Indian uninterruptible power supplies (UPS) market revenue and compound annual growth rate (CAGR) by 2018.

The article discusses electrical engineer Qixin Chen's computer software for the forecasting of power demand. According to the article, power plants maintain idle capacity to respond to surges in demand, but Chen's software adjusts for regional weather patterns and incorporates previous error rates to improve power plant power demand forecasting. Wind turbines and electricity in China are mentioned.

The article looks at the IHS Inc. forecasts, which reveals the U.S. is in forefront of smart grid sensor market development. Topics discussed include installation of extensive grid distribution-layer communications networks, decline in sensor sales revenues, and monitoring of grid in real-time by installing modern smart grid sensors.

The article forecasts the increase of crude oil reserves and lease condensate in the U.S. as of 2013, according to a report from the U.S. Energy Information Administration.

The article reports on the prediction by Dallas, Texas-based oil and gas executive and author Chris Faulkner on the endless supply of oil and natural gas in the U.S. and other countries worldwide. Topics include the dominance of fracking technology and energy revolution, the energy security in the U.S., and the aspects of energy efficiency in developing countries.

The article reports on the increasing demand of submarine electric cables globally for power generation. It informs that according to the market research firm Navigant Research's prediction, the number of installed submarine cables will increase from 110 in 2013 to 304 in 2023. As per the Navigant Research's forecast many governments and organizations have implemented new high-voltage submarine cable installations despite the economic downturn.

The article discusses how South Korea balances its energy supplies providing affordable and adequate supply of carbon dioxides, ensuring energy securities and limiting air pollutions. It mentions that the country has history relied on importation of oil and coal as its primary industries. It also notes that the country has ventured into gas by a liquefied natural gas vessels.

The article looks at a 2013 report by the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) which forecast that U.S. production of total petroleum and natural gas hydrocarbons would outpace other top energy producing nations such as Saudi Arabia and Russia. Other topics include high energy prices, hydraulic fracturing (fracking) and directional drilling technologies for shale oil and gas extraction, and the role of natural gas in U.S. carbon emissions mitigation.