Caption: Richard Lester,  Director, MIT Industrial Performance Center and audience members, Credit: Rikki Ward, Photographer
Image by: Rikki Ward, Photographer 
Richard Lester, Director, MIT Industrial Performance Center and audience members 

Energy and Building Innovation

From: Climate One
Series: Climate One Radio
Length: 58:56

Embed_button
Entrepreneurs in Silicon Valley and elsewhere are working on better ways of powering the American economy. Some are developing new solar and wind technologies. Others are targeting an area often overlooked, commercial and residential buildings. On the supply side of energy markets, new technologies such as hydraulic fracturing are creating jobs and boosting American competitiveness. But there is concern that the boom in natural gas may have hidden costs lurking below. Innovating our way to a cleaner economy, on Climate One. Read the full description.

Audience-small__240x160__small

Climate One Radio
Episode 2013-1 Energy & Building Innovation

Guests:

Part 1  

Gary Dillabough
Managing partner at the Westly Group and a former e-Bay executive.

Ann Hand
CEO of Project Frog and a former executive at British Petroleum

Kevin Surace
Founder of Serious Energy and Chairman of ZETA Communities

Part 2

Dan Adler
President of the California Clean Energy Fund and a former staff member at the California PUC

Jeff Byron
Vice Chair of the Clean Tech Open, the world’s largest business competition for clean tech entrepreneurs. Also a former commissioner of the California Energy Commission

Matt Scullin,
Founder and CEO of Alphabet Energy and a former materials scientist at Lawrence Berkeley National Lab

Cathy Zoi
Partner at Silver Lake Kraftwerk and the former assistant Secretary for Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy at the U.S. Department of Energy.

Part 3
Severin Borenstein
Co-director of the Energy Institute of the Haas School of Business at UC Berkeley

Richard Lester
Director of MIT Industrial Performance Center

Dan Reicher
Executive director of the Steyer-Taylor Center for Energy Policy and Finance at Stanford University

Summary:

Entrepreneurs in Silicon Valley and elsewhere are working on better ways of powering the American economy. Some are developing new solar and wind technologies. Others are targeting an area often overlooked, commercial and residential buildings. On the supply side of energy markets, new technologies such as hydraulic fracturing are creating jobs and boosting American competitiveness. But there is concern that the boom in natural gas may have hidden costs lurking below. Innovating our way to a cleaner economy, on Climate One.

This program was recorded in front of a live audience at the Commonwealth Club of California.

 

Also in the Climate One Radio series

Caption: John Bohn, CEO of Renewable Energy Trust, Credit: Rikki Ward

Clean Money (58:57)
From: Climate One

The sun provides less than one percent of American electricity. But there is a solar surge underway and the number of installations grew 75 percent in 2012. Wind power is ...
Caption: Bill McKibben, Founder, 350.org and  John Hofmeister, former President, Shell Oil, Credit: Sonya Abrams

Oil and Water (58:56)
From: Climate One

Environmentalists and oil executives don’t often sit down to talk to each other. In this program we will have two candid conversations with prominent alternative energy ...
Caption: Dr. James Hansen,  NASA Scientist, Credit: Ed Ritger

Climate and Political Science (58:57)
From: Climate One

Today we are discussing the science behind the national debate on climate disruption. In this hour we will hear from four scientists about current and future risks of ...
Caption: David Friedman  Deputy director, Union of Concerned Scientists, Credit: Ed Ritger, Photographer

Living a Low Carbon Lifestyle (58:59)
From: Climate One

Today we are checking out low carbon lifestyles. In this hour we’ll tackle green myths and discuss what choices are good for your wallet and the planet. We’ll also take a ...
Caption: Host Greg Dalton, Credit: Rikki Ward, Photographer

Volatile Climate and Economics (58:57)
From: Climate One

Today we look at the global economy and the fuels that run it. After a hundred years of growth propelled by subsidized fossil fuels and cheap credit, economic expansion in ...
Caption: Marc Lifsher Los Angeles Times,  Felicity Barringer New York Times, Greg Dalton Host, Credit: Ed Ritger, Photographer

Episode 5 - Climate One Radio (59:01)
From: Climate One

Today we are exploring the nexus of national media, energy and our limping economy. In this hour we’ll learn about news coverage of climate change, Silicon Valley investment ...
Caption: Michael Oppenheimer, Professor of geosciences and international affairs at Princeton University, Credit:  Ed Ritger, Photographer

Extreme Weather (58:58)
From: Climate One

Today we look at what’s driving the extreme weather that’s hitting much of the country. The summer of 2012 brought thousands of heat records, unusually powerful ...
Caption: Jay Friedland: EV advocate with Plug In America, Credit: Ed Ritger, Photographer

Episode 4-Climate One (59:00)
From: Climate One

Today we delve into the global auto industry. Sales and profits are up and carmakers are starting to chart a future beyond oil. This spring sales of gas hybrids and electric ...
Caption: Robert F. Kennedy, Jr: Environmental advocate and author, Credit: Ed Ritger, Photographer

Episode 2-Climate One Radio (59:00)
From: Climate One

Today we look at the shadow side of the economic growth that’s propelled the American economy since World War II, including the health impacts of coal-fired electricity. And ...
Caption: Jason Mark, Editor, Earth Island Journal Alex Pourbaix, President of Energy and Oil Pipelines, TransCanada Carl Pope, Chairman, Sierra Club Cassie Doyle, Consul General, Canada, former Canadian Deputy Minister of Natural Resources and host Greg Dalton. , Credit: Ed Ritger, Photographer

Episode 1-Climate One Radio (59:01)
From: Climate One

Today we are looking under the hood at the liquid fuels that move our planes, trains and automobiles. In this hour we’ll learn about peak oil, and the rise of China as a ...

Piece Description

Climate One Radio
Episode 2013-1 Energy & Building Innovation

Guests:

Part 1  

Gary Dillabough
Managing partner at the Westly Group and a former e-Bay executive.

Ann Hand
CEO of Project Frog and a former executive at British Petroleum

Kevin Surace
Founder of Serious Energy and Chairman of ZETA Communities

Part 2

Dan Adler
President of the California Clean Energy Fund and a former staff member at the California PUC

Jeff Byron
Vice Chair of the Clean Tech Open, the world’s largest business competition for clean tech entrepreneurs. Also a former commissioner of the California Energy Commission

Matt Scullin,
Founder and CEO of Alphabet Energy and a former materials scientist at Lawrence Berkeley National Lab

Cathy Zoi
Partner at Silver Lake Kraftwerk and the former assistant Secretary for Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy at the U.S. Department of Energy.

Part 3
Severin Borenstein
Co-director of the Energy Institute of the Haas School of Business at UC Berkeley

Richard Lester
Director of MIT Industrial Performance Center

Dan Reicher
Executive director of the Steyer-Taylor Center for Energy Policy and Finance at Stanford University

Summary:

Entrepreneurs in Silicon Valley and elsewhere are working on better ways of powering the American economy. Some are developing new solar and wind technologies. Others are targeting an area often overlooked, commercial and residential buildings. On the supply side of energy markets, new technologies such as hydraulic fracturing are creating jobs and boosting American competitiveness. But there is concern that the boom in natural gas may have hidden costs lurking below. Innovating our way to a cleaner economy, on Climate One.

This program was recorded in front of a live audience at the Commonwealth Club of California.

 

Transcript

Climate One Radio
2013-1 Energy and Building Innovation
Script – Final

BILLBOARD
Music: In

Greg Dalton: Entrepreneurs in Silicon Valley and elsewhere are working on better ways of powering the American economy. Some are developing new solar and wind technologies or figuring out ways to make fossil fuels cleaner. Others are targeting an area often overlooked, commercial and residential buildings. That’s a big opportunity. Homes, offices and malls account for about a third of the country’s power use, and a third of carbon emissions.
Kevin Surace: How do we use more recycled materials? How do we reduce the energy usage over the life of the house?
Greg Dalton: On the supply side of energy markets, new technologies such as hydraulic fracturing are creating jobs and boosting American competitiveness. But there’s concern that the boom in natural gas may have hidden costs lurking below.
M...
Read the full transcript

Timing and Cues

Timings and Cues

Series Title Climate One Radio
Episode 2013-1 Energy & Building Innovation
Total Program Length 59:00

NOTE: All files include ½ second of silence at head and tail

Rundown:
1 minute Billboard
5 minutes Music bed for News hole
14 minutes Part 1
½ minute Music bed for first ID break
19 ½ minutes Part 2
½ minute Music bed for second ID break
18 ½ minutes Part 3

Timings and Cues:

A (Billboard)
00:00:00 Incue: Music. “Entrepreneurs in Silicon Valley and elsewhere are working...”
00:01:00 Outcue: “...Up ahead on Climate One.” Music

B (News hole music)
00:01:00 Incue: Music.
00:06:00 Outcue: Music

C (PART 1)
00:06:00 Incue: Music. “Climate One is a conversation about energy, economy and the environment. ...”
00:20:00 Outcue: “... I’m Greg Dalton. This is Climate One” Music

D (first Station ID Break music)
00:20:00 Incue: Music.
00:20:30 Outcue: “Music

E (PART 2)
00:20:30 Incue: Music. “Next up we look at clean energy innovation and jobs...”
00:40:00 Outcue: “...and a former official at the U.S. Department of Energy. You’re listening to Climate One.” Music

F (second Station ID Break music)
00:40:00 Incue: Music.
00:40:30 Outcue: Music

G (Part 3)
00:40:30 Incue: Music “Many fans of renewable energy are looking...”
00:59:00 Outcue: “...Climate One is presented in association with KQED Public Radio. I’m Greg Dalton.” Music

Musical Works

Title Artist Album Label Year Length
“Colours of Joy” George Young and Bob Phillips One Note at a Time. Music created for Climate One 2010 02:49

Additional Credits

Greg Dalton, Executive Producer and Host
Jane Ann Chien, Producer
Andre Heard, Audio Engineer
Claire Schoen, Editor

Related Website

http://www.climate-one.org/