LSE BUSINESS REVIEW—"A recent report by the Kleinman Center argued that a net-zero target is more precise, easier to evaluate, politically more likely to be attained, and ultimately more motivating than lesser targets."
ENERGY NEWS NETWORK—The reason the leakage conversation is really ramping up now is because states have also started creating special subsidies for nuclear power plants within their borders, according to Christina Simeone, a senior fellow at the Kleinman Center.
S&P GLOBAL— Anna Mikulska, a senior fellow at the Kleinman Center, said that while natural gas is hurting the U.S. coal sector because of its competitiveness in the market, that is not the case in Europe.
SUPPLY CHAIN DIVE—It will likely be legacy manufacturers that actually bring autonomous trucks to market, according to Steve Viscelli, a senior fellow at the Kleinman Center.
PENN TODAY—A conversation with Kleinman Center guest Rachel Kyte, U.N. special representative and CEO of Sustainable Energy for All, who discusses how the energy sector has changed in the past decade.
FLEET OWNER—Perhaps no one with deep trucking industry knowledge is more qualified than KCEP Senior Fellow Steve Viscelli to voice opinions on the pending changes.
PENN LIVE—Bottom line, according to Christina Simeone, a senior fellow at the Kleinman Center, “There are no reliability issues, given the oversupply situation in PJM."
PENN LIVE—“It is unfortunate the bill didn’t seem to evolve into something narrowly tailored to avoid this outcome,” said KCEP Senior Fellow Christina Simeone.
PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER—“It is absolutely clear that the current PGW business model is not sustainable in the world,” said Mark Hughes of the Kleinman Center.
S&P GLOBAL—Faculty Director Mark Hughes said he thinks the "empathy argument" for coal mining families and communities may still have some legs in 2020.
PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER—“We should weight every vote by the voter’s remaining life expectancy," said Faculty Director Mark Alan Hughes in this op-ed piece.
DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN— “Our alumni are profoundly invested in the future of the University, and we have seen the depth of their generosity these past few weeks,” said Dean Steiner.
