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This week, host Daniel Raimi talks with Todd Moss, executive director of the Energy for Growth Hub and a nonresident fellow at Rice University's Baker Institute. Moss has years of experience expanding access to energy around the world, particularly in Africa. Here, Raimi and Moss discuss the current strategies that countries, companies, and international organizations are implementing to expand access in Africa; how COVID-19 is affecting these efforts; and the intersection between expanding energy access and mitigating climate change. References and recommendations: "Power Trip: The Story of Energy" show on PBS; https://powertripshow.com/ "Power Trip: The Story of Energy" book by Michael E. Webber; https://www.basicbooks.com/titles/michael-e-webber/power-trip/9781541644380/ "Between the World and Me" by Ta-Nehisi Coates; https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/220290/between-the-world-and-me-by-ta-nehisi-coates/
In this episode, Tony Payan, director of the Center for the United States and Mexico at Rice University's Baker Institute, analyzes the current situation of the coronavirus pandemic in Mexico. The Center hosted a webinar conversation on Mexico's response to the pandemic on April 1, 2020. It is available to view here. For more information on the Baker Institute Center for the United States and Mexico visit our website and follow us on Twitter and LinkedIn. To join our mailing list, please subscribe here and make sure to opt-in to "Center for the U.S. and Mexico Communications."
Our special edition of Houston Matters weekdays at 3 p.m. addresses your questions and concerns about coronavirus as a public service to our listeners. For this special episode, host Ernie Manouse is joined by U.S. Congressman Dan Crenshaw (TX 2nd District), Dr. Reynolds Delgado with the Texas Heart Institute, and Dr. John Diamond with Rice University's Baker Institute. The panel discusses COVID-19's impact on the economy and the healthcare system, and also fields questions from... Read More
We are undergoing a historic energy transition. This includes a surge in shale production in the United States, growing reliance on natural gas, and a dramatic increase in the use of renewables. What does security mean in this brave new world of energy? And what framework should we use to assess national and global vulnerabilities? This episode’s guest is Mark Finley. He is the Fellow in Energy and Global Oil at Rice University's Baker Institute. Mark has 35 years of experience working at the intersections of energy, economics and public policy.
The CSIS Energy & National Security Program is pleased to host Linda Capuano, Administrator of the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA), for a presentation and discussion of the EIA's International Energy Outlook 2019 (IEO2019), which will be released at 9:00 a.m. on September 24, 2019. The IEO2019 presents long-term projections of world energy supply and demand by region and primary energy source; electricity generation by energy source; and energy-related carbon dioxide emissions. Panel discussions will examine uncertainties related to the future of global energy consumption and trade, following Dr. Capuano's presentation. Presentation: IEO 2019 Linda Capuano, U.S. Energy Information AdministrationSession One: Uncertainty about Global Fuel Consumption in 2050 Kevin Book, ClearView Energy Partners LLC; Mackinnon Lawrence, Navigant Research; Grzegorz Peszko, World BankSession Two: Shifting Patterns in Energy Trade Jamie Webster, Boston Consulting Group; Leslie Palti-Guzman, Gas Vista; Anna Mikulska, Rice University's Baker Institute for Public Policy This conference is made possible by general funding to CSIS and the CSIS Energy & National Security Program.
On this episode of SEPADPod Simon speaks with Kristian Coates Ulrichsen, Research Fellow for the Middle East at Rice University's Baker Institute. Ulrichsen is the author of a range of books, articles and OpEds on the Middle East, including Insecure Gulf, The First World War in the Middle East, Qatar and the Arab Spring and many others. Over the course of the podcast, Simon and Kristian talk through the impact of the First World War on the Middle East, the legacy of British involvement in the Gulf, the role of History in studying Gulf politics, and the challenge of studying the Gulf today.
Eli Lake, Bloomberg Opinion columnist covering national security, on how Trump is beginning to cave on North Korea, and what the U.S. is doing in Venezuela. Porter Bibb, Managing Partner for MediaTech Capital Partners, on media earnings and the battle for subscribers. Author Jim Krane, fellow in energy studies at Rice University's Baker Institute in Houston, discusses his new book, "Energy Kingdoms: Oil and Political Survival in the Persian Gulf." Lanhee Chen, Research Fellow at the Hoover Institution, on the key takeaways from the State of the Union and the Democratic response. Hosted by Lisa Abramowicz and Paul Sweeney.
Originally aired on 12/8/2018 - 12/9/2018 Episode 184 of "In The Oil Patch" This week on "In The Oil Patch": host Kym Bolado recently attended the Deloitte 2018 Oil & Gas Conference. At the conference, she caught up with Ken Medlock, Senior Director with the Center for Energy Studies at Rice University's Baker Institute. Later in the show, David Blackmon updates us on the current state of the energy industry, oil prices, OPEC, politics and more! Be sure to catch In The Oil Patch every weekend following this schedule: Saturdays from 8am-9am KSIX 1230 AM, 95.1 FM & 96.1 FM Corpus Christi Saturdays from 1pm-2pm KWEL 1070 AM & 107.1 FM Midland / Odessa / Permian Basin Saturdays from 2pm-3pm FREEDOM 1160 AM San Antonio / New Braunfels / San Marcos / Austin Sundays from 8pm-9pm KTRH Newsradio 740 AM Simulcast on the iHeartRADIO app Houston / Worldwide Sundays from 8pm-9pm KFXR 1190AM Simulcast on the iHeartRadio app Dallas / Ft. Worth / Worldwide Let us know what you think about our shows on our Facebook page - Facebook.com/intheoilpatch and be sure to share, follow and like us on Soundcloud, Twitter and LinkedIn too! "In The Oil Patch" is brought to you by SHALE Oil & Gas Business Magazine and proudly sponsored by the South Texas Energy & Economic Roundtable (STEER). Stay tuned for more great episodes every weekend! For our full schedule, please visit our Radio Show Schedule page and if you have any questions for our experts, please email them to radio@shalemag.com.
The Baker Institute is pleased to announce the second season of our Policy Matters podcast. Join us next week for our first episode with Dr. Tony Payan on Mexico’s recent historic elections. Listen here to host Joe Barnes on our new season.
Blue Promise: Presented by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Texas
New data shows health costs increase when Texas physicians consolidate into hospital systems. Why do providers enter these types of relationships and how can we help them stay independent? Dr. McCoy discusses the changing healthcare landscape and strategies to keep costs down with a panel of experts. This edition features Dr. Vivian Ho, a health economist at Rice University's Baker Institute, Lee Spangler, JD, BCBSTX Vice President of Texas Government Relations, and co-host Ross Blackstone, BCBSTX Director of Strategic Influence. You can view this discussion in video format on YouTube. Blue Promise is an online video blog and podcast that aims to address complicated health issues with candid conversations from subject matter experts. New editions are published regularly and are hosted by Dr. Dan McCoy, President of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Texas.
Blue Promise: Presented by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Texas
Using the emergency room in non-emergency situations drives up health care costs for all Texans. In this edition of Blue Promise, we talk the root causes of these high costs and what individuals can do to protect themselves. Dr. Vivian Ho, a health economist at Rice University's Baker Institute, Dr. Paul Hain, BCBSTX North Texas Market President, and co-host Ross Blackstone, BCBSTX Director of Strategic Influence, join Dr. McCoy for this discussion. You can listen to the complete discussion in podcast form on Apple Podcasts (https://apple.co/2KyH87U) and SoundCloud (https://bit.ly/2jncyl6). Blue Promise is an online video blog and podcast that aims to address complicated health issues with candid conversations from subject matter experts. New editions are published regularly and are hosted by Dr. Dan McCoy, President of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Texas.
President Trump has acted to boost fossil fuel development in the U.S. But market forces, and disruptive trade policies have more than offset the administration’s pro-oil and coal efforts. --- In his year and a half in office, President Donald Trump has acted to make good on his campaign promises to grow the U.S. oil, natural gas, and coal industries during his presidency. Trump has taken a series of actions aimed at reducing environmental oversight of fossil fuel producers and opening protected federal territory to new energy development. Yet the ability of the president, and of Washington, to open the door to new fossil energy production has its limits. Market forces—energy supply, demand and pricing—often play the leading role in an energy company's decision to drill new resources. At the same time, state-level energy regulations are often at odds with federal priorities. Energy policy and market experts Anna Mikulska and Michael Maher discuss the president’s strategy to assert global energy dominance, and how the strategy has been reflected in recent investment trends in U.S. oil, gas, and coal. Anna Mikulska is a senior fellow at the Kleinman Center for Energy Policy and a non-resident fellow with the Baker Institute for Energy Studies at Rice University's Baker Institute for Public Policy. Her work focuses on the interplay between energy markets and policy. Michael Maher is senior program adviser at the Baker Institute's Center for Energy Studies. He focuses on U.S. energy policy related to oil and gas production and safety, offshore drilling, and LNG exports. Related Content The (Yet?) Non-existent Pipeline that Already Divides Europe https://kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu/blog/2018/04/11/yet-non-existent-pipeline-already-divides-europe Reimagining Pennsylvania’s Coal Communities https://kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu/paper/reimagining-pennsylvanias-coal-communities Ending Fossil Fuel Tax Subsidies https://kleinmanenergy.upenn.edu/policy-digests/ending-fossil-fuel-tax-subsidies
Venezuela’s oil sector is in freefall, but where will it stop?On this week’s podcast, Francisco Monaldi, the Latin American energy policy fellow at Rice University's Baker Institute for Public Policy, tells Meghan Gordon and Brian Scheid that Venezuelan output may decline another...
Joe Barnes, the Bonner Means Baker Fellow at the Baker Institute, introduces the institute's new podcast, Policy Matters. Join us every week for policy ideas and perspectives from Rice University’s Baker Institute for Public Policy, one of the nation’s leading think tanks.
Blue Promise: Presented by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Texas
"If you've got an elevated fever or a stomach bug, be very careful to look at the signage on the place that you're about to walk into." Hear more insight on what consumers and policy makers should know about Freestanding Emergency rooms from Dr. Vivian Ho at Rice University's Baker Institute for Public Policy. Blue Promise is an online video blog that aims to address complicated health issues with candid conversations from subject matter experts. New editions are published regularly and are hosted by Dr. Dan McCoy, President of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Texas.
Blue Promise: Presented by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Texas
There are many confusing reasons why health care costs keep going up. That's why we're partnering with Texas' leading researchers to help us find some answers. In this edition of Blue Promise, Dr. McCoy talks about the value of research with Dr. Vivian Ho at Rice University's Baker Institute for Public Policy. Blue Promise is an online video blog that aims to address complicated health issues with candid conversations from subject matter experts. New editions are published regularly and are hosted by Dr. Dan McCoy, President of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Texas.
Blue Promise: Presented by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Texas
While the rising cost of health care can be concerning for many of us, it has sparked interest from investors. Why? They see profit to be made. In this edition of Blue Promise, Dr. McCoy hears how venture capitalists targeted Texas' Freestanding Emergency Rooms from Dr. Vivian Ho at Rice University's Baker Institute for Public Policy. Blue Promise is an online video blog that aims to address complicated health issues with candid conversations from subject matter experts. New editions are published regularly and are hosted by Dr. Dan McCoy, President of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Texas. If you are interested in watching the Blue Promise videos, click the link below for a list of programs. www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL9…dyKd7TaJy-dM0iX7T
This week, Marc Lynch speaks A. Kadir Yildirim about his new book, "Muslim Democratic Parties in the Middle East: Economy and Politics of Islamist Moderation," which analyzes Islamist parties' moderation trajectories and the impact of economic liberalization processes on moderation in Egypt, Morocco and Turkey. Yildirim is a research scholar at Rice University's Baker Institute for Public Policy. "Typically when we see studies on Islamist parties, we see a focus on the parties themselves. But at distance, we see their links to the constituency and support base. These are political parties, so we need to look at the relationship between the two," says Yildirim. "I look at how changes in the constituencies of these parties actually pushes the parties into changing their positions." "In which ways can we try to entice Islamist parties to change themselves? One takeaway point is that this is a very long process. We have to recognize these are political parties, and they speak to certain constituencies. Unless we take those into account, it's really difficult," says Yildirim. "In my book, I look at Turkey, Morocco and Egypt. I chose these countries because they allow us to look into the operation of economic liberalization to different degrees."