A clean energy academy for state lawmakers from across the U.S., part of Colorado State University’s Center for the New Energy Economy, has its fingerprints on renewable energy and climate change legislation advancing through state legislatures nationwide.
The symposium once again illustrated the complexity of the changing energy landscape, which requires a harmonious balance of science, policy and economics to succeed.
Being held at the Denver Grand Hyatt this year, the event brings together speakers from multiple disciplines to advance the ever-broadening conversation about energy.
The center's expertise helps decisionmakers create policies that facilitate America’s transition to a clean energy economy.
Former Colorado Gov. Bill Ritter, the founding director of the Center for the New Energy Economy, will be one of many CSU community members playing a role in the 2018 Fort Collins Book Festival this month.
Transforming U.S. energy systems away from coal and toward clean renewable energy was once a vision touted mainly by environmentalists. Now it is shared by market purists.
The governors' panel headlined the seventh annual 21st Century Energy Transition Symposium, which gathers industry, academic and other experts.
Former Colorado Gov. Bill Ritter and prominent CSU faculty will discuss the U.S. withdrawal from the Paris climate agreement on Oct. 4.
The Center for the New Energy Economy has wrapped up its first academy for state legislators.
The fact is that the Obama administration’s Clean Power Plan codified where the utility industry was already going.