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The Department of Engineering in the College of Engineering at Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi (TAMU-CC) invites applications for a 9-month, tenure-track, Assistant Professor of Engineering to begin Fall 2025. The selected candidate will teach one (1) class per semester (Fall and Spring semesters) and serve as a Research Engineer with the Autonomy Research Institute (ARI) for the remainder of the time during the academic year and full time at ARI for three (3) summer months. Applications from candidates with backgrounds in an engineering discipline with Artificial Intelligence (AI) experience are encouraged to apply; the research and/or experience of all candidates must have relevance to AI. We are especially interested in applicants with a background in aeronautical or aerospace engineering. The successful candidate will be expected to develop an engineering research program for ARI focused on AI.  In addition, the successful candidate will participate in

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RSS Feed Source: Academic Keys

In-brief analysis

April 29, 2025

U.S. imports of petroleum products decreased by 210,000 barrels per day (b/d) in 2024 to average 1.8 million b/d. Imports of all major transportation fuels, such as motor gasoline, diesel, and jet fuel, as well as other products, such as unfinished oils, decreased.

Motor gasoline makes up the largest share of U.S. petroleum product imports because it is the most widely consumed petroleum fuel in the United States. In 2024, the United States imported 651,000 b/d of motor gasoline, about 36% of all petroleum product imports and 75,000 b/d less than in 2023. U.S. gasoline consumption in 2024 was largely unchanged from 2023; inventories fell in 2024 after they had increased in 2023, reflecting the decrease in imports.

Although the United States imports more gasoline than any other petroleum product, the

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In-brief analysis

April 28, 2025

After a relatively warm start to the 2024–25 winter heating season (November–March), colder-than-normal temperatures across much of the United States in January and February resulted in increased consumption of natural gas and more withdrawals from U.S. natural gas storage than normal. By the end of March, the least amount of natural gas was held in U.S. underground storage in the Lower 48 states since 2022, with inventories 4% lower than the previous five-year average for that time of year, according to our Weekly Natural Gas Storage Report.

In January and February, the colder-than-normal temperatures across the country led to increased natural gas consumption in the residential, commercial, and electric power sectors. Consumption in the combined residential and commercial sectors in January and February averaged 97 billion cubic feet per day (Bcf/d), 16%

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