Start with our Energy Industry Research Guide.

Go to the Energy Information Administration from the U.S. Dept. of Energy

The EIA website also contains great data on power plants.

• Within the Sources & Uses tab, select Electricity from that site.
• Then, scroll over the Data tab to browse by topic.

Take a look at OECD iLibrary for International Energy Agency (IEA) data, which provides prices and more.

• Click on the Statistics tab and look for IEA data under Databases.
• You also can access IEA's annual World Energy Outlook publication. Search for world energy outlook

Go to Sage Data to find data on prices, production, fuel commodities, and more.

• Drill down through Browse by Subject - Energy Resources and Demand - US Energy Information Administration (DOE).
• Click any topics of interest to expand, then select one or more data sets.

Use Bloomberg (see access details).

• Type NRG for the Bloomberg Energy Service.
• For location and fuel type of power plants, type the company's ticker symbol, hit the <EQUITY> key, type NRGA.
• To pinpoint energy facilities by type on a map, type BMAP and hit <GO>; then, to see those facilities in list form, click on the Energy tab underneath the map.
• For OPEC prices and production, type OPEC and hit <GO>.
• For crude oil, type CRUD and hit <GO>.
• For Proved Oil Reserves, type WOR and hit <GO>.
• For natural gas prices, type NGHB and hit <GO>.
• For gasoline futures, type XBA then hit the CMDTY key, then type CT and hit <GO>.
• For biofuels, type BIOF and hit <GO>.

Check out Datastream (see access details).

Go to WorldOil.com to access news, data, and more.

Go to EconStats.

Use the Oil & Gas Journal Data Book available in the Lippincott Library Reference Stacks at call number HD9560.1 O34.

Go to the Oil and Gas Journal.