Day Two: The Energy Gang at The Reuters Global Energy Transition Conference 2024
Energy Gang27 Juni 2024

Day Two: The Energy Gang at The Reuters Global Energy Transition Conference 2024

In this second special episode of Wood Mackenzie's The Energy Gang, recorded at the Reuters Global Energy Transition 2024 conference in New York, we speak with leaders at some of the key companies shaping the energy transition. We hear about how they are tackling the challenge of meeting rising demand for electricity while at the same time reducing emissions.

Greg Jackson, CEO of Octopus Energy, talks about his ambitions in the US market, which are centered around selling the company’s Kraken technology platform to utilities. He highlights the global potential of digitalization in propelling the energy transition forward.

The transition towards renewable energy is governed not only by technological progress, but also by regulatory and policy frameworks. Our second guest, David Carroll, Chief Renewables Officer at Engie, talks about how legislation including the Inflation Reduction Act, and regulatory initiatives such as the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission's (FERC) Order No. 1920, can catalyze the adoption of renewable energy sources.

Next we talk to Ana Quelhas, Managing Director of the Hydrogen Business Unit at EDP Renewables, about the role of hydrogen in the shift away from carbon-intensive energy. Some of the hype around low-carbon hydrogen has been dying away over the past year or two. But Ana Quelhas argues that, if done right, hydrogen can still be an important part of a zero-carbon energy system, for uses where direct electrification may not be feasible.

And finally, Bill Newsom, President and CEO of Mitsubishi Power Americas, tells us about what the energy revolution means for equipment suppliers. His company is developing and deploying solutions that address the demand for “clean firm” power that is available round-the-clock, through hydrogen and carbon capture. He talks about the prospect that these technologies could help provide the massive increase in 24/7 low-carbon electricity that will be required for new data centers and factories, and to charge electric vehicles.

Look out for the next special episode from day three of the conference, available on Friday June 28.

You can find Ed and the show on most social media platforms: we’re @theenergygang on X. Subscribe to the Energy Gang on Apple Podcasts or Spotify so you don’t miss the next show.

See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Det här avsnittet är hämtat från ett öppet RSS-flöde och publiceras inte av Podme. Det kan innehålla reklam.

Avsnitt(583)

Built to last: Why insurers are helping design resilience into renewable energy and storage facilities

Built to last: Why insurers are helping design resilience into renewable energy and storage facilities

As the renewable energy and storage industries grow, and enter more hostile geographies, asset resilience is becoming an increasingly pressing concern. Developers, owners and lenders want to know how ...

25 Aug 44min

America’s new gas boom. Can the industry meet soaring demand to power AI and export LNG while keeping energy affordable at home?

America’s new gas boom. Can the industry meet soaring demand to power AI and export LNG while keeping energy affordable at home?

Gas is back at the center of the energy debate. Surging demand for electricity to power new data centres, and growing fears about global energy security resulting from the conflict in the Middle East,...

18 Aug 1h 9min

 Is the competitive power market model broken? Why changing the rules around generation could be an answer to rising electricity prices.

Is the competitive power market model broken? Why changing the rules around generation could be an answer to rising electricity prices.

US electricity prices are rising at well above the general rate of inflation. The data center investment boom, by adding to electricity demand, points to further upward pressure in the future. Consume...

5 Aug 1h 8min

Is fusion power here at last? The imagined energy of the future is becoming very real right now

Is fusion power here at last? The imagined energy of the future is becoming very real right now

The old joke about nuclear fusion power is that commercial deployment is 30 years in the future: it always has been and it always will be. It may be time to retire that joke. Private fusion companies ...

20 Juli 1h 4min

Can the LA Olympics in 2028 be a catalyst for clean energy? How the games could remake transport, power and clean air in the car capital of America

Can the LA Olympics in 2028 be a catalyst for clean energy? How the games could remake transport, power and clean air in the car capital of America

Los Angeles will host the 2028 Olympic and Paralympic Games, an event that poses formidable logistical challenges. To put it in terms that will be familiar to many Americans, it is the equivalent of s...

14 Juli 47min

Why is it so hard to build big energy projects? The barriers that obstruct new infrastructure development, and how to get past them

Why is it so hard to build big energy projects? The barriers that obstruct new infrastructure development, and how to get past them

Whoever you ask, you are likely find broad agreement that the world needs more energy infrastructure. Whether you are worried about ensuring secure supplies, powering new data centres, or cutting gree...

7 Juli 1h 6min

The new politics of power: What's really driving up American electricity bills? And what can we do about it?

The new politics of power: What's really driving up American electricity bills? And what can we do about it?

US residential electricity prices have risen by more than 40 per cent since the start of 2021, which is much faster than general inflation. Utilities requested a total of $31 billion in increased rate...

23 Juni 46min

Methane is both a problem and an opportunity: How market-based solutions can cut emissions even after climate policy has retreated

Methane is both a problem and an opportunity: How market-based solutions can cut emissions even after climate policy has retreated

Methane is the second-most important greenhouse gas, after carbon dioxide. It has accounted for roughly 30% of human-induced global warming since the 19th century. But it is also a valued commodity, u...

15 Juni 50min

Populärt inom Business & ekonomi

framgangspodden
rss-jossan-nina
varvet
badfluence
rss-borsens-finest
uppgang-och-fall
avanzapodden
tabberaset
fill-or-kill
skaraborgspodden
svd-tech-brief
rss-inga-dumma-fragor-om-pengar
24fragor
rss-kort-lang-analyspodden-fran-di
lastbilspodden
bathina-en-podcast
rss-dagen-med-di
rikatillsammans-om-privatekonomi-rikedom-i-livet
borsmorgon
rss-hos-psykologen