ABOUT THIS EPISODE
It’s about that time again. You sent in great questions for Shayle, and in this episode we’re tackling them with the help of Sarah Golden, vice president of energy at GreenBiz. Together Shayle and Sarah cover topics like:
- Load growth and whether data-center demand is good or bad for decarbonization.
- The crash in photovoltaic module prices and what it means for the solar industry.
- The impact of interest rates on climatetech.
- The challenges of siting carbon dioxide pipelines.
- Why there’s no clear winning technology for carbon dioxide removal.
- European energy companies acquiring U.S. companies.
- Why Shayle is bullish on the macro grid, despite the slow pace of interconnection and transmission buildout.
Plus: volcanoes, Frankenstein, and Shayle’s childhood with geodes.
Recommended Resources:
- Catalyst: Navigating the electrification gauntlet
- Canary: The US offshore wind industry faces a moment of reckoning
- S&P Global: Cancellation of Navigator CO2 pipeline raises critical issues for several industries
- Catalyst: Growing the carbon dioxide removal market
Sign up for Latitude Media’s Frontier Forum on January 29, featuring Crux CEO Alfred Johnson, who will break down the budding market for clean energy tax credits. We’ll dissect current transactions and pricing, compare buyer and seller expectations, and look at where the market is headed in 2024.
English
United States
TRANSCRIPT 🔗
Are you the producer of this podcast?
Add a podcast transcript
Need Audio-to-Text?
Transcribe with Listen411 in Just 60 Seconds
SEARCH PAST EPISODES
Search past episodes of Catalyst with Shayle Kann.
OTHER EPISODES IN THIS PODCAST
The race to build AI infrastructure is often framed around the availability of power, chips, and capital. But another critical constraint is becoming impossible to ignore: skilled labor. In this episode, Shayle sits down with Raymond Hawkins, chief customer officer at Compass Datacenters, abo…
This week, we’re presenting an episode of Critical Capital, a new podcast from Crux and Latitude Studios.
Energy policy has become increasingly polarized just as the U.S. faces record electricity demand, a rapidly expanding AI economy, and growing competition from China.
In this episode, Al…
A decade ago, DERs were hot. The hype was that things like batteries, smart devices, and other distributed energy technologies would offset the need for expanding traditional grid infrastructure.
But DERs never took off, at least not at the scale that many hoped for. They had high price tags and s…
Diesel generators remain ubiquitous because they offer an unusually powerful combination of low cost, high energy density, long-duration storage, and reliable off-grid power. But their pollution, noise, maintenance requirements, permitting challenges, and growing footprint are becoming increasingly…
Everyone loves to talk about the “broken grid.” But if you look inside a utility’s planning and operations functions, a different picture emerges: infrastructure that is remarkably reliable, built and run by engineers solving impossibly complex problems with often outdated tools.
In this episode, …
Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Latitude Media, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.
EDIT
Thank you for helping to keep the podcast database up to date.