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...that come with diplomatic strings attached. Russia, for example, has funded a majority of Egypt’s and Bangladesh’s nuclear projects. By offering full-service packages – including financing, construction, and long-term operational support – China and Russia are creating decades-long dependencies on their technologies and fuel supplies. This strategy not only strengthens their economic and political influence but also undermines energy security...
...did in the entire 20th century.13 China is also prioritizing research and innovation, though the U.S. still at least holds the edge in innovation. U.S. basic research budgets and capacity still out-do China, and energy is no exception.18 But China is now beating us at development research – innovation that produces commercial products and manufacturing processes – and will soon...
...Act, which would provide a program at DOE for the research, development, demonstration, and commercialization of water power technologies. H.R. 3597, the Solar Energy Research and Development Act, which would accelerate the next generation of solar energy technologies by expanding DOE efforts to improve the capacity, efficiency, manufacturing, reliability, and affordability of solar energy. H.R. 3609, the Wind Energy Research...
...and technology leadership along with DOE and the organizations it contracts with, ClearPath recommends a combination of short-term goals and a long-term focus. One example is the DOE’s nuclear partnerships with Poland and Romania. In April 2024, DOE established the first-ever regional Clean Energy Training Center in Warsaw, Poland, aiming to catalyze the development of the nation’s civil nuclear energy...
...backsliding occurs in the long term due to the retirement of the existing nuclear fleet and lack of cheap dispatchable clean energy technologies; and Technology-inclusive decarbonization promotes affordability. This report, however, did not cover one of the difficult-to-decarbonize sectors — industrial. Annual emissions from the industrial sector are expected to exceed those of the power sector by mid-century in America....
...I am the Managing Director of Research & New Initiatives at ClearPath, a 501(c)(3) organization devoted to accelerating breakthrough innovations to reduce emissions in the energy and industrial sectors. To further that mission, ClearPath provides education and analysis to policymakers and collaborates with relevant partners to inform our independent research and policy development. An important point – ClearPath is supported...
...Executive Director of ClearPath, a 501(c)3 organization that develops and advances policies that accelerate breakthrough innovations to reduce emissions in the energy and industrial sectors. To further that mission, we develop cutting-edge policy solutions on clean energy and industrial innovation. ClearPath provides education and analysis to policymakers and collaborates with relevant partners to inform our independent research and policy development....
...support for emerging technologies. While there is no silver bullet to reduce emissions in the steel industry, there are lots of buckshot technologies (Image 1). Short-term changes that can be deployed today include energy efficiency improvements to optimize blast furnace operations, switching to clean electricity, and incorporating process efficiencies. Longer-term solutions require further research, testing, and both private and public...
...and attract investment. New modeling from the Rhodium Group, a leading research firm that’s partnered with BlackRock to analyze climate risk among other things, puts in perspective exactly how much of a difference long-term extension to 45Q can make. And it’s big. The long-term extension of 45Q is consistent with a bill introduced by Reps. Schweikert (R-AZ) and Wenstrup (R-OH)...
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