PENN TODAY—A disruption to any single link, from factories overseas to the truck driver delivering goods the final mile, could have a ripple effect, according to Senior Fellow Steve Viscelli.
CNN—"They're socially isolated 95% of the time, but that other 5% literally everyone is touching the exact same bathrooms and fuel pumps. That's a huge concern," said Senior Fellow Steve Viscelli.
60 MINUTES—"I've identified two segments that I think are most at-risk. And that's-- refrigerated and dry van truckload," said Senior Fellow Steve Viscelli.
S&P GLOBAL—"These diplomatic relations are great, but they might not work if there are things that Putin is thinking about that don't completely relate to what's happening on the oil market, that he has some other internal motives," Senior Fellow Anna Mikulska said.
S&P GLOBAL—The Trump administration could exacerbate the oil glut and prolong the price downturn by supporting domestic producers, which would push even more oil into the market, according to Senior Fellow Anna Mikulska.
WEITZMAN SCHOOL—“The goal of this program is to give our student fellows the opportunity to explore and discuss climate and energy topics with experts, focus their interests, and contribute their voice to the Kleinman Center’s growing online research library,” says Oscar Serpell.
POWER OF PENN—The Kleinman Center, established in July 2014, is working to create the conditions for policy innovation that support a just and efficient transition to sustainable energy.
STATE IMPACT—“It’s going to be a long process,” said Marvin Schlanger, a Kleinman Center Advisory Board member and a retired executive who spent years in the refining and petrochemical business.
WHYY—“There’s above-ground equipment and above-ground infrastructure, and there’s underground infrastructure, that all has to be dealt with in a safe and environmentally sound manner,” said Marv Schlanger, a member of the board of the Kleinman Center.
DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN—Contributions included an anonymous $30 million donation to hire new faculty specializing in energy policy and support programming at the Kleinman Center.
PENN TODAY—Visiting Scholar Jennifer Wilcox looks at four factors to consider in the race to solve the climate crisis, including how to scale up a tool called negative emissions and why the oceans can only help so much.
PENN TODAY—More recently, award recipient Zachary Whitlock worked at the intersection of industrial materials and environmental impact on the Kleinman Center for Energy Policy-funded project Fossil Fuels, the Building Industry, and Human Health.
PHYS.ORG—"To remove or avoid a quarter of our annual emissions, pretty much every airplane flight, every automobile, all of that would have to stop altogether," says Jennifer Wilcox, a visiting scholar at the Kleinman Center.
DEUTSCHE WELLE—"If only the current sanctions remain in place, Russia would be able to lay the pipeline using its own vessels, though with significant delay," says Senior Fellow Anna Mikulska.
WHYY—“Rather than being a poster child for what the world is turning away from, we can now be a poster child for where the world is going,” said Mark Hughes.
