U.S. Energy Recovery

09/12/2023

We are thrilled to announce that Matt Tomas has joined the WattLogic team as our new Director of Sales and Marketing!

His role is crucial in implementing strategies that will not only increase revenue and market share but also nurture customer loyalty.

With a wealth of experience in the renewable and solar industry, Matt has a proven track record of leading large teams across the United States.

We are confident that his expertise and leadership will be instrumental in developing and maintaining relationships with our key customers and partners, aligning our departments, and achieving our sales and marketing goals.

Let's give a warm welcome to Matt as he embarks on this new journey with WattLogic!

09/09/2023

Today is ! 🌍⚡ A day where we come together to promote and celebrate electric mobility. WattLogic is at the forefront of this revolution, providing solutions for a cleaner transport future. Join us as we continue to drive the emobility movement forward! 🚀⚡

07/04/2023

Saluting our beautiful country from coast to coast this 4th of July. Happy Independence Day! 🇺🇸 🧨 🎆

06/21/2023

The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) plans to deploy 30 GW of offshore wind energy by 2030. 30 GW of offshore wind would provide enough power for 10 million homes.

The DOE’s plan, called the Offshore Wind Energy Strategy, is to meet President Biden’s goal to deploy 30 GW by 2030 and eventually 110 GW or more by 2050 and also achieve a carbon-free electricity sector by 2035.

05/17/2023

U.S. made solar panels would reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 30% a report finds. A Cornell Engineering study found that fully bringing back solar panel manufacturing to the U.S. by 2035 would cut emissions by 30% and energy consumption by 13%, compared to 2020 when the U.S. relied mostly on imports.

If the U.S.-focused manufacturing target is achieved by 2050, emissions would be further reduced by 33% and consumption by 17%, compared to 2020.

The U.S. is the second-largest greenhouse gas emissions producer in the world after China.

05/04/2023

Recently released rules will drastically reduce the number of (EVs) that qualify for tax credits. The new rules aim to push EV manufacturers to move assembly and sourcing of materials away from China and to the U.S. and its allies.

The new rules go into effect on April 18. The rules would require a percentage of the minerals and components of EV car batteries to come from and be assembled in the United States or countries the U.S. has trade agreements with.

The critical mineral requirement percentage increases over time. For example, in 2030 the critical minerals minimum percent value requirement is 40% with the 2027 and later percentage being 80%. has already started warning buyers on its website that the cheapest Model 3, which has a car battery made in China, would no longer be eligible for the full credit.

05/01/2023

Burger King, the fifth-largest fast food chain in the world, says it transitioned 31% of its North American field team fleet to electric vehicles (EVs) across 16 states, with a goal of 100% of EVs by 2030. The move is part of Burger King’s parent company, Restaurant Brand International’s, plan to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 50% by 2030. The field team acts as the first line of support for Burger King locations and drivers travel up to a total of tens of thousands of miles each month.

04/17/2023

For the first time ever, renewable energy production surpassed coal generation in the U.S. electric power sector.

Renewable power generation includes energy produced from wind, solar, hydro, biomass, and geothermal. According to data from the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA), wind and solar’s combined generation increased from 12% in 2021 to 14% in 2022.

Hydropower, biomass, and geothermal energy stayed the same. Together they made up 8%. Meanwhile, coal-powered energy decreased from 23% in 2021 to 20% in 2022. The change is due to some coal plants retiring and other plants being used less.

04/13/2023

🚛💡 Exciting news for the EV industry! WattLogic's CEO, Carl Kasalek, believes this initiative to prep highways for electric trucking is essential as demand for commercial EVs grow.

With the increasing demand for industrial and commercial electric vehicles, he stresses the importance of short-term infrastructure investments in preparing highways for electric trucking.

According to Carl, reports of critical charging stations in the Northeast are promising, but there's still so much to be done to keep up with the demand. He sees exceptional progress in California where Class 8 electric trucks are already on the road, but they urgently need more charging hubs.

Carl acknowledges that infrastructure planning takes time, but he's concerned about how long it's taking to implement these changes. As someone who understands that laying cable and putting large infrastructures in place isn't easy, he believes that we need to start taking action now rather than waiting for years until everything is ready.

What do you think? Share your thoughts in the comments!
https://bit.ly/3o5XHjD

A new study from National Grid aims to give EV infrastructure investments more strategic ammo to prepare highways for electric trucking needs, identifying critical charging locations in the U.S. Northeast.

04/11/2023

The White House is calling on all U.S. organizations to show off their support of the transition to electric vehicles (EVs).

The EV Acceleration Challenge is part of President Biden’s goal of having 50% of all new car sales be electric by 2030.

The White House is encouraging all public and private sector organizations to share their commitments in support of America’s EV transition.

The Challenge is focused on four categories: Tools and Resources, Consumer Education and Support, EV Fleet Expansion, and Community Charging.

Join the challenge by filling out the online form at https://bit.ly/3mw7Pld

The White House will highlight submissions on a rolling basis starting with those received by Friday, March 24.