CATF Articles & Posts
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Sharing the load: Finding a fair approach to clean energy siting policy
Clean energy siting policy can make or break the energy transition. These policies set regulations on where and how projects are built.
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An introduction to the next clean energy frontier: Superhot rock and closed-loop geothermal systems
This edition highlights key features of the article, Numerical investigation of closed-loop geothermal systems in deep geothermal reservoirs.
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Conclusions from Council presidency prompt concerns for European climate leadership and broader regulatory framework
Today’s Council presidency conclusions invite the European Commission to assess whether the newly adopted EU Methane Regulation should be included in the next Omnibus package.
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CATF Statement: Dismissal of NRC commissioner undermines nuclear deployment and oversight
On Friday, President Trump abruptly fired U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) Commissioner Chris Hanson without cause.
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Congress’s cuts threaten America’s technology progress
Many new energy infrastructure technologies in the U.S. face a structural investment gap that stalls their commercialization.
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How can we finance a fair energy transition in Africa?
This article was originally published by Project Drawdown. Read the original post here. Africa is home to nearly one-fifth of the world’s population, but accounts for less than 4% of global greenhouse gas emissions. It is a continent of paradoxes: rich in renewable energy resources but plagued by energy poverty; endowed with critical…
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One year later: Charting the path toward a clean energy future in the San Joaquin Valley
California will need to more than quadruple its clean electricity supply, modernize its electric grid, and repurpose land and industrial assets at an unprecedented scale.
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Carbon capture and storage: Opportunities for federal action to support domestic energy production and industrial innovation
Carbon capture and storage technologies have been successfully demonstrated and commercially deployed in the U.S. over the last five decades.
