Jenkins, Thernstrom on “Green New Deal” in NY Times
Writing for the New York Times, MIT researcher Jesse Jenkins and EIRP CEO Sam Thernstrom report on their recent survey of research on decarbonization and its lessons for the Green New Deal.
Writing for the New York Times, MIT researcher Jesse Jenkins and EIRP CEO Sam Thernstrom report on their recent survey of research on decarbonization and its lessons for the Green New Deal.
David Garman, a former Under Secretary of Energy during the George W. Bush administration and the lead author of a new joint report by the Clean Air Task Force and the Energy Innovation Reform Project, explains why he believes the Department of Energy needs reform and how to do it.
The New York Times quotes Samuel Thernstrom on electricity markets and refers to EIRP and its work in a major article on innovation.
On July 11, 2014, EIRP and the Center for the National Interest co-sponsored a panel discussion of the Obama administration’s climate and energy policy.
To discuss how an innovation-centric approach could bridge the partisan divide over climate policy. Chris Hayes talks with Samuel Thernstrom, who served on the White House Council on Environmental Quality under George W. Bush, about whether it’s possible to bring Republicans into the fold on climate policymaking.
National Review’s Reihan Salam notes costly European energy policy measures identify opportunities for reform in the United States.
Writing in The Wall Street Journal, David Garman and Samuel Thernstrom assess the practical challenges European governments have confronted in increasing use of renewable energy.
Writing in National Review, Reihan Salam praises an early EIRP policy paper recommending substantial reforms at the Department of Energy.
National Review describes EIRP’s approach to reforming the Department of Energy “modest, yet well conceived” in this opinion column.
Writing for Reuters Opinion, National Review’s Reihan Salam describes EIRP proposals for the Department of Energy as a “natural fit for reform-minded Republicans, who are wary of command-and-control regulation and big spending increases, yet who recognize that government can play a constructive role in energy innovation.”