The Energy Transition Show with Chris Nelder

Latest Episodes:

[Episode #143] – Hydrogen Economy 2.0 Part 2 Mar 17, 2021

Show notes

In this first part of a two-part interview, we look at the global expectations for and production of hydrogen, and its potential role in energy transition.

[Episode #142] – Hydrogen Economy 2.0 Part 1 Mar 03, 2021

Show notes

In this first part of a two-part interview, we look at the global expectations for and production of hydrogen, and its potential role in energy transition.

[Episode #141] – Making Climate Policy Work Feb 17, 2021

Show notes

How should we design climate policies so they really reduce emissions, and why have carbon market strategies mostly failed?

[Episode #140] – Methane Leakage Feb 03, 2021

Show notes

The first study to make granular estimates for methane leakage in a large number of US cities exceeds the previous estimate by 72%.

[Episode #139] – Vehicle-Grid Integration Jan 20, 2021

Show notes

What is vehicle-grid integration, how are electric vehicles charged, and what are some of the best practices for managing EV loads on utility grids?

[Episode #138] – Transition in China Jan 06, 2021

Show notes

Is China the greatest threat to the global climate, or our greatest hope for energy transition?

[Episode #137] – Energy and Climate in the Biden Administration Dec 23, 2020

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What will the Biden-Harris administration mean for America’s energy transition, its relationship with the rest of the world, and for global action on climate?

[Episode #136] – The Economic Superorganism Dec 09, 2020

Show notes

To what extent will economics and fundamental limits of energy resources guide and control the progress of energy transition?

[Episode #135] – Internalizing Climate Risk Nov 25, 2020

Show notes

What risks does climate change pose to the financial sector and to various markets, and how should we recognize and internalize those risks?

[Episode #134] – Storage Grows Up Nov 11, 2020

Show notes

Battery storage has grown ten-fold in the US over the past five years, but the storage sector is still just getting started.