Artificial Intelligence and U.S. Energy Security: Protecting Infrastructure, Enhancing Cyber Defense, and Leading the Renewable Transition

Authors

  • Shehzeb Ashraf Phd Scholar, University of Sargodha, EST Science Author
  • Muhammad Nauman Hussain Area Wealth Manager, Meezan Bank Khushab Area, MPhil Political Science, The University of Lahore Author
  • Muhammad Muzammil Saeed Phd Scholar, University of Sargodha Author
  • Shanzay Mazhar MPhil Scholar, The University of Lahore, Sargodha Campus Author
  • Brekhna Yousif Zai Lecturer and Head of Department Political Science, Government Girls Degree College Khankohi, Nizampur, Nowshera Author

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.59075/r86sfk16

Keywords:

Artificial Intelligence, U.S. Energy Security, Cyber Defense

Abstract

Artificial intelligence (AI) reshaped the contours of U.S. energy security by providing advanced tools to safeguard critical infrastructure, enhance cyber defense, and accelerate the renewable energy transition. American innovation in AI-driven technologies strengthened the resilience of vital assets such as power grids, oil pipelines, and nuclear facilities by enabling predictive maintenance, anomaly detection, and automated response mechanisms. These applications reduced systemic vulnerabilities and minimized the risk of large-scale disruptions. AI was also deployed in cyber defense, where U.S. federal agencies and private sector leaders utilized machine learning systems to detect intrusions, counter ransomware attacks, and protect sensitive energy networks from state and non-state adversaries. In parallel, AI facilitated the integration of renewable energy sources into the national grid through accurate forecasting, demand-response optimization, and storage management, thereby advancing America’s clean energy transition. Federal policies and strategic investments reinforced this technological edge, while collaboration between government agencies, research institutions, and private enterprises ensured that innovation was translated into practical solutions. Although ethical and regulatory challenges persisted, the U.S. approach demonstrated a balance between innovation, security, and accountability.

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Published

2025-09-13

How to Cite

Artificial Intelligence and U.S. Energy Security: Protecting Infrastructure, Enhancing Cyber Defense, and Leading the Renewable Transition. (2025). The Critical Review of Social Sciences Studies, 3(3), 2782-2801. https://doi.org/10.59075/r86sfk16