The Energy Transition Show with Chris Nelder

Tim Gould, Co-head of the World Energy Outlook at the International Energy Agency (IEA), discusses vital trends influencing the energy transition. He reveals that global fossil fuel demand is expected to peak within five years, reshaping markets and geopolitics. The conversation explores the surge in low-emission electricity sources, particularly wind and solar, projected to dominate power generation by 2030. Additionally, they delve into rising energy demands from data centers, evolving expectations for hydrogen, and the urgent investments required to meet climate targets.

In this second part of a miniseries on how the UK is evolving its energy system, we discuss innovations on the electricity grid.

In this first part of a miniseries on how the UK is evolving its energy system, we discuss its world-leading efforts to meet its decarbonization goals.

Why have most economic models consistently underestimated the actual speed of the energy transition?

Europe’s energy transition is still gathering momentum and moving ahead according to European energy expert Jan Rosenow.

Why do governments continue to push nuclear power when it is the most expensive, risky, and slow way to decarbonize the power grid?

What are the specific industrial sectors and processes that produce greenhouse gas emissions, and how can we decarbonize them?

Is China relying on coal to power its growth, or renewables? Are their emissions on track to increase, decrease, or go flat? We review the facts!

Chris travels to Australia and interviews Giles Parkinson, a longtime journalist and observer of the energy transition Down Under.

Is it time to break up the utility monopolies in the US and turn ownership and control of the grid over to the public?