The Energy Transition Show with Chris Nelder

The damage to Persian Gulf oil and gas infrastructure and the closure of the Strait of Hormuz has thrown the world into a global energy crisis.

Why have China’s total CO2 emissions been slowly falling for two years even as it’s building more coal-fired power plants than ever?

Lord Adair Turner shares his global perspective on the state of the energy transition, as seen from the Energy Transitions Commission.

Can the energy transition in the US survive President Trump’s attacks on it?

What do aspiring energy transition advocates need to know to become effective changemakers in their communities?

As one of the most energy vulnerable countries on earth, Japan faces a difficult choice: join the petrostates, or the electrostates?

Global carbon emissions from the power sector may be close to peaking thanks to an accelerating energy transition.

Chris returns to Paris to interview co-lead Tim Gould about the new World Energy Outlook 2025 report, and to explore the futures it contemplates.

A history of South Africa’s energy transition in the power sector kicks off a new Energy Transition Show miniseries on the African country.

What is the role of distribution utilities in the energy transition?

What are the key elements to a successful energy transition project where you live?

We review some examples of social, political, and technological approaches to climate change mitigation that should give us reason to be optimistic.

China has far surpassed the West to become the undisputed global leader in the energy transition.

For our 10th anniversary, we reflect on what the past decade of our work has been about and consider what the next ten years might require.

Alaska is deeply entwined with the fossil fuel industry, but its major utilities could transition almost entirely to renewables if there was the political will.