February 21, 2012

Where Can Energy R&D Have Most Impact?

Arun Majumdar, National Journal


AP Photo

What are the "white spaces" where government investments in R&D can have the most impact?

Access to environmentally friendly and affordable energy will be at the core of sustainable economic growth in the 21st century. An intense global race is under way to create these energy technologies and make them affordable worldwide.

Read Full Article ››

TAGGED: energy research, energy subsidies, energy

RECOMMENDED ARTICLES

February 15, 2012
The President's Wish List on Energy
Matt Wald, New York Times
The Energy Department’s budget request for the fiscal year that begins on Oct. 1 sounds a familiar theme. “The United States is competing in a global race for the clean energy jobs of the future,’’ a cover letter from... more ››
February 8, 2012
Greedy Bastards Antidote to Rigged Energy
Brian Merchant, HuffPost
For decades now, fossil fuel company executives and D.C. politicians have worked together to ensure that coal and oil prices stay low enough to keep the American people hooked. In his new book Greedy Bastards, Dylan Ratigan... more ››
February 9, 2012
Obama Doesn't Back His Energy Rhetoric
Rep. Bob Latta, The Hill
“We need an all-out, all-in, all-of-the-above strategy that develops every source of American energy — a strategy that’s cleaner and cheaper and full of new jobs,” President Obama said during his State of the Union... more ››
February 17, 2012
A Rare Look Inside China's Energy Machine
Josie Garthwaite, NatGeo
To power its tremendous economic growth, China has called on every fuel, every technology. It is the largest producer of coal and its greatest consumer, and yet China has more nuclear reactors under construction than any other... more ››
February 21, 2012
Achieving Universal Energy Access
Rob Byrne and Jim Watson , Guardian
For decades, achieving universal energy access has been a key development goal. Once solved, the resolution of many other development challenges might follow: lighting, cooking, heating, cooling, mobility and communications.But... more ››