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Michelle Lewis on Muck Rack

Michelle Lewis

Verified
(She/Her)
Vermont, White River Junction
As seen in: Electrek, 9to5Mac, Flipboard, Constant Contact, News24, Argonne National Laboratory, NewsBreak, Brampton Guardian, W24, Mississauga.com, DroneDJ and
Clean energy, electric vehicle news writer @Electrekco | curator @mozilla

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Articles

1 in 7 US students now goes to a solar-powered school Original

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By Michelle Lewis Verified
| Electrek Verified
Mountain Middle School, Durango, Colorado. Photo: Shaw Solar Solar power now powers more than 10,800 US K-12 schools – that means 1 in 7 students goes to a school powered by the sun – but battery storage hasn’t quite caught on yet. That’s more than 7 million students, according to the sixth edition of Generation180’s Brighter Future report, which tracks solar and battery storage at US schools. The data is current through April 2026.
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Renewables’ installed capacity to beat natural gas within a year – EIA data

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By Michelle Lewis Verified
| Gear Open
Rockland Solar. Photo: Origis Energy Including new small-scale solar, renewables’ capacity is likely to surpass natural gas by summer 2027 or sooner, according to new data just released by the US Energy Information Administration (EIA), and reviewed by the SUN DAY Campaign. Renewables and battery storage are projected to add about 82.9 gigawatts (GW) of new generating capacity in the US by June 30, 2027, while total fossil fuel and nuclear power capacity will fall by almost 3.1 GW.
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Renewables’ installed capacity to beat natural gas within a year – EIA data

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By Michelle Lewis Verified
| Electrek Verified
Rockland Solar. Photo: Origis Energy Including new small-scale solar, renewables’ capacity is likely to surpass natural gas by summer 2027 or sooner, according to new data just released by the US Energy Information Administration (EIA), and reviewed by the SUN DAY Campaign. Renewables and battery storage are projected to add about 82.9 gigawatts (GW) of new generating capacity in the US by June 30, 2027, while total fossil fuel and nuclear power capacity will fall by almost 3.1 GW.
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