Why Now?

With the crisis in Ukraine demonstrating the critical role of traditional energy sources in the present-day economy, the U.S. must pursue a diversified energy portfolio that includes economically valuable innovations in energy technology over the next 50+ years.

  • Many clean energy solutions for a low-carbon economy require critical minerals for their manufacture or operation.
  • Responsible extraction of minerals must adhere to human rights. The ongoing global conversation around climate should not exist without calling out China as the world’s largest polluter.
  • Environmental shocks can have a direct impact on vulnerable regions that can lead to land erosion of island countries or advanced desertification in arid lands. The U.S., Israel, Brazil, and others are developing technologies to respond to these shocks.
See the latest on Energy Engineering Technology from Purdue Polytechnic Institute

Commissioner for Clean Energy and Electrical Grids

Frank Fannon

Fmr Assistant Secretary of State (Energy Resources)

Commissioner for Clean Energy and Electrical Grids

Tech diplomacy will steer the direction of the new economy and the Fourth Industrial Revolution, whether built on foundations of freedom or control.

Advisors

Dr. Isabel Cane

Founder and Director, Cane Advisory

Ned Rauch-Mannino

President, Portsmouth Ltd. Co.