A fire at the world’s largest battery storage plant in Northern California is smoldering after sending plumes of toxic smoke into the atmosphere.

San Francisco – A fire at the world’s largest battery storage plant in Northern California smoldered Friday after sending plumes of toxic smoke into the atmosphere, leading to the evacuation of up to 1,500 people. The blaze also shook up the young battery storage industry.

Baker Botts attorneys explore the evolving legal landscape surrounding extraction of lithium in Texas and what this could mean for investors and market participants.

A fire at a one of the world’s largest battery plants in California contained tens of thousands of lithium batteries that store power from renewable energy sources

The massive fire at one of the world's largest lithium battery storage plants in Northern California has shaken a local community worried about possible long-term impacts and brought scrutiny to the emerging industry's safety practices.

The blaze broke out late Thursday at the Monterey County plant that stores and sells power to Pacific Gas & Electric.

A plume of material released from the plant contained hydroflouride, a toxic gas, that is now being monitored by Monterey County.

The Monterey County Sheriff's Office issued evacuation orders Thursday evening after a fire broke out at a Moss Landing battery facility that closed State Route 1.

Generation 5 Field Unit on track to be operational by late January 2025, with a modular design capable of supporting initial commercial

Residents in Lincoln County are organizing on Friday to voice their concerns regarding a planned lithium battery storage facility near Rossville.

The completion of the lithium-ion battery storage project positions Plenitude as an emerging leader in the renewable energy space and strengthens its presence in the renewable energy market in the ...