The Energy Innovation Reform Project is a Washington, DC based research and advocacy organization pursuing practical policy solutions to address America's energy and climate change challenges.
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Non-profit executive and thought leader on national security, foreign policy, energy and energy technology, climate change
Join Energy Innovation Reform Project's online discussion of China's electric vehicle battery dominance, with American and South Korean perspectives! Register here: https://lnkd.in/eQn_uFNh
Russia's oil sales to India require a variety of convoluted means to secure payment, since the rupee is not fully convertible. Read Timur Kulakhmetov's paper to find out what Russia's firms are doing!
Non-profit executive and thought leader on national security, foreign policy, energy and energy technology, climate change
Another new Energy Innovation Reform Project paper, "Russia's Turn to the East: Energy Exports to China and India," by Timur Kulakhmetov. A good reminder that while Russia has been mostly successful in redirecting its oil exports, Russian exporters have faced significant challenges in doing so. And that Russia's gas exporters are considerably more constrained. Read here: https://lnkd.in/ehcf7iyc
A new paper in EIRP's series on Russia's global energy role.
Non-profit executive and thought leader on national security, foreign policy, energy and energy technology, climate change
Very pleased to release a new Energy Innovation Reform Project paper today, "Russia's Coal Sector: Between Sanctions and the Global Energy Transition," by Irina Mironova. An important assessment of the opportunities and constraints for Russia's coal sector in today's complex environment. https://lnkd.in/gtNfXvJT
Energy Innovation Reform Project reposted this
Non-profit executive and thought leader on national security, foreign policy, energy and energy technology, climate change
Excited to interview Tatiana Mitrova of the Center on Global Energy Policy and NEAH: New Energy Advancement Hub for The National Interest. We discussed the energy impacts of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, sanctions, and the energy transition. A great conversation—don’t miss!
Non-profit executive and thought leader on national security, foreign policy, energy and energy technology, climate change
While there are other good reasons for protecting the environment and reducing greenhouse gas emissions, the chair of Belgium's Central Bank points out that these policies have costs, someone has to pay, and it is a mistake to try to persuade voters otherwise, as this risks popular backlash. https://lnkd.in/eaUbbDnF
Read EIRP's latest Russian Energy Update on new U.S. sanctions on Russian energy, Russia's energy revenue rebound, the EU's shift from Russian to U.S. coal, and more: https://conta.cc/47hsZWG Subscribe here for future energy updates: https://conta.cc/3GmRhTB
Energy Innovation Reform Project reposted this
U.S. and Korean Solar Manufacturing: Challenges, Opportunities, and Strategies 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m., Thursday, November 2 Facing China’s dominance of global solar panel supply chains, the United States and South Korea have sought to buttress their domestic manufacturing. Energy Innovation Reform Project (EIRP) is pleased to invite you to a discussion with leading experts from both countries who have written important and timely papers on these issues. Featured speakers include: David Hart, author of “Diversity, Domesticate, and Disrupt: Strengthening America’s Nascent Effort to Build a Resilient and Robust Solar PV Supply Chain” and public policy professor at George Mason University. Chinho Park, coauthor of “South Korea’s Solar Power Industry: Status and Prospects,” distinguished professor at the Korea Institute of Energy Technology (KENTECH) and former president of the Korea Photovoltaic Society. Dr. Park will join via video. Jae Ho Yun, coauthor of “South Korea’s Solar Power Industry: Status and Prospects,” professor KENTECH and vice president of the Korea Photovoltaic Society. Dr. Yun will join via video. Paul Saunders, EIRP President, will moderate the discussion. The meeting will begin with a light buffet breakfast starting at 8:30 a.m.; we will commence the panel discussion at 9:00 a.m. sharp. If you would like to attend in-person, please message us for attendance details. If you would like to attend online, please RSVP here: https://lnkd.in/gzAb4fkR
U.S. and Korean Solar Manufacturing: Challenges, Opportunities, and Strategies 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m., Thursday, November 2 Facing China’s dominance of global solar panel supply chains, the United States and South Korea have sought to buttress their domestic manufacturing. Energy Innovation Reform Project (EIRP) is pleased to invite you to a discussion with leading experts from both countries who have written important and timely papers on these issues. Featured speakers include: David Hart, author of “Diversity, Domesticate, and Disrupt: Strengthening America’s Nascent Effort to Build a Resilient and Robust Solar PV Supply Chain” and public policy professor at George Mason University. Chinho Park, coauthor of “South Korea’s Solar Power Industry: Status and Prospects,” distinguished professor at the Korea Institute of Energy Technology (KENTECH) and former president of the Korea Photovoltaic Society. Dr. Park will join via video. Jae Ho Yun, coauthor of “South Korea’s Solar Power Industry: Status and Prospects,” professor KENTECH and vice president of the Korea Photovoltaic Society. Dr. Yun will join via video. Paul Saunders, EIRP President, will moderate the discussion. The meeting will begin with a light buffet breakfast starting at 8:30 a.m.; we will commence the panel discussion at 9:00 a.m. sharp. If you would like to attend in-person, please message us for attendance details. If you would like to attend online, please RSVP here: https://lnkd.in/gzAb4fkR
Read EIRP's latest working paper on Russia's natural gas sector. Despite its weakened long-term prospects, Russia's gas sector will continue to affect both energy markets and the global energy transition. You can read the full paper here: https://conta.cc/3tLi097
Nuclear looks like the best way to make hydrogen. Using fossil fuels requires carbon capture, adding costs and reducing efficiency. Using renewables requires backup power or operating systems part-time, also adding costs and reducing efficiency. Nuclear can make H2 24/7/365!
We are thrilled to see nuclear included in the hydrogen hub announcement. By integrating the 24/7/365 supply of clean energy that nuclear offers, the Administration underscores its commitment to a hydrogen future powered by reliable and carbon-free energy. https://bit.ly/46tB7ms