No small talk: Where energy policy meets reality
Columbia SIPA

Columbia SIPA
Despite federal rollbacks, both red and blue states are using federal and state incentives to drive investment and upgrade energy infrastructure.
Financial Times business school teaching case study
by Ross Kerber and Bo Erickson
by Meryl Davids Landau
New York, NY
by Chloe Aiello
Although US President-elect Donald Trump and his fellow Republicans give climate advocates plenty to worry about, all hope is not lost. Clean-energy technologies still have decisive physical advantages over the alternatives, and economic common sense will eventually win out.
Gespräch mit Andreas Sator
by Chloe Aiello
On climate and especially environmental policy, the return of Donald Trump to the White House is clearly bad news. But the outlook is uncertain, because Trump has sent mixed signals about the kinds of policy changes he might pursue, and it remains to be seen what effect he can have on broader technological and market trends.
Radio interview
Salzburg, Austria
Columbia Business School Reunion
by Gernot Wagner & Conor Walsh
by Gernot Wagner & Shang-Jin Wei
by Scott Waldman
Even if Donald Trump defeats President Joe Biden and tries to take a wrecking ball to US climate and environmental policies, he ultimately would be powerless to derail the inevitable renewables revolution that is gaining momentum worldwide. His anti-climate agenda would be another wall that never gets built.