Podcasts about rwe

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In this keynote episode, Professor Sebastian Schneeweiss from Harvard Medical School shares groundbreaking insights from his extensive research into emulating randomized controlled trials (RCTs) using real-world data (RWD). Recorded live at The Effective Statistician Conference 2024, this talk explores whether non-randomized studies based on electronic health records and claims data can reach conclusions as reliable as those from traditional RCTs. Prof. Schneeweiss, also Chief of the Division of Pharmacoepidemiology and Pharmacoeconomics at Brigham and Women's Hospital, walks us through the RCT DUPLICATE project, a major FDA-funded initiative that evaluated whether regulatory decisions could be replicated through high-quality real-world evidence (RWE). From the successes to the limitations—and everything in between—this episode is packed with lessons for statisticians, regulators, and pharmaceutical leaders interested in the future of data-driven healthcare decisions.

Der DAX beendet den Handel 0,7 % leichter bei 23.771 Punkten. Sorgen um geopolitische Spannungen drücken die Stimmung: Israel plant angeblich Angriffe auf iranische Atomanlagen, die USA reduzieren deshalb das Botschaftspersonal im Irak. Zudem belastete ein tödlicher Boeing-Absturz Flug- und Reiseaktien. Lufthansa verlor 3,7 %, TUI sogar 9 %. Firmenmeldungen: Curevac-Aktien schießen um 35 % nach oben, da Biontech den Konkurrenten für 1,25 Mrd. Dollar übernehmen will. Boeing fällt nach dem Unglück eines Dreamliners um 5 %. Deutsche Bank enttäuscht im Investmentbanking, Aktie minus 1,6 %. Gamestop bricht um über 14 % ein nach Ankündigung einer 1,75 Mrd. Dollar Wandelanleihe. Airbus erwartet steigenden Flugzeugbedarf bis 2044. Warburg streicht 150 Stellen. RWE platziert erfolgreich 1 Mrd. Euro Hybrid-Anleihe. OpenAI plant eine Kapitalerhöhung von 40 Mrd. Dollar. Alle Interviews in Langform auf Börsenradio.de.

For nearly a decade, a court in Hamm, Germany has been considering a case brought by a Peruvian farmer, Saul Luciano Lliuya, against the giant German utility RWE. The legal claim was novel: Lliuya said because RWE had caused a percentage of climate change because of its share of past fossil emissions, and that climate change threatened his farm by potentially collapsing a glacial lake, RWE should have to pay a pro rata percentage of the adaptation costs of protecting the farm against potential flood.Judges flew to Peru, took testimony from dozens of experts, heard the defence by RWE. And as their press release noted, the claim in its particulars was dismissed:Climate case against RWE: Hamm Higher Regional Court rejects Peruvian plaintiff's appeal as unfoundedThe court held there was “no imminent danger” to Saul's farm.But that's not the whole story. As an Ancient Greek king supposedly once said: “If we are victorious in one more battle with the Romans, we shall be utterly ruined.” Because in its 25th May ruling the court also held - for the first time, anywhere - that fossil fuel emitters can be held accountable financially for damages, anywhere.Three days later, as if to make a point, the Swiss village of Blatten 500 miles south of Hamm in Germany was destroyed by a glacial collapse. One person was reported missing - but most of the area's 300 residents had been moved out of danger in time.So is the RWE case a blow to climate litigation or is it a Pyrrhic victory that could set in motion a whole range of new claims that could run to the tens of trillions of dollars, in the kind of law case even Americans can understand: “You broke my fence, you pay to fix the fence.” Or in this case: “You broke my climate.”Dana Drugmand covers climate cases around the world and we talked about the precedent this might set - and we also discuss some of her coverage of plenty of other US climate cases that continue to roll on despite the best efforts of the Trump Administration and oil & gas companies to stop them.Wicked Problems is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.In this Conversation00:00 Introduction and Guest Welcome00:31 Overview of Climate Litigation01:51 The German Court Ruling: Saul Luciano Lliuya vs. RWE02:39 Significance of the RWE Case06:37 Implications for Global Climate Litigation10:15 US Climate Lawsuits: Boulder, Colorado vs. Exxon and Suncor14:37 Federal Preemption and State Law Claims15:43 Hawaii's Climate Deception Case17:23 Trump Administration's Legal Counterattacks22:14 Youth Climate Lawsuit: Lighthouse Review vs. Trump23:47 Montana's Constitutional Right to a Healthy Environment25:19 Challenges in Federal Court27:14 The Role of Climate Litigation in the US30:17 California's Clean Air Act Battle31:56 Conclusion and Future OutlookIt's a good listen - and if you're a subscriber you can find links to get these episodes ad-free at wickedproblems.earth. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Story of the Week (DR):The Baby Billionaire Bromance is Over: Savannah Guthrie Says Elon Musk and Donald Trump Are 'Giving 7th Grade Girl' as President Says Tesla CEO 'Has Lost His Mind'"It's so confusing isn't it? So much going wrong, so much to say, and all of it happening so quickly. The pace of oppression outstrips our ability to understand it. And that is the real trick of the Imperial thought machine.”BlackRock removed from Texas boycott list after quitting climate groupsIn a notable reversal, Texas removed BlackRock from its investment blacklistThis decision followed BlackRock's withdrawal from several climate-focused initiatives, including the Net Zero Asset Managers alliance and Climate Action 100+Texas Comptroller Glenn Hegar cited these actions, along with BlackRock's support for the new Texas Stock Exchange, as reasons for the delisting.“More than $4 billion in Texas funds are invested with BlackRock,” the rep said.The Larry Fink-led company had $11.55 trillion in assets under management at the end of the fourth quarter in 2024.0.0346% Is that possible?Larry Fink; $31M; $11M bonus: “These amounts represent the discretionary annual cash Bonuses … The amount of incentive compensation awarded … was based on subjective criteria”“Lead in a changing world: Completed the creation of a more modern and unified Corporate Affairs function and leveraged the function to refresh the firm's corporate narrative and strengthen its brand.”“Corporate sustainability: Achieved BlackRock's 100% renewable electricity match goal and enhanced the Company's approach to procuring market solutions.”32% said NO on Pay (BlackRock owns 6% of BlackRock)99% said NO to Bowyer Research's theatrical request for a report on “risks related to a perceived shift away from a traditional understanding of fiduciary responsibility to stakeholder capitalism, implied by its assent to the Business Roundtable's Statement on the Purpose of a Corporation, as well as a high-profile embrace of ESG and DEI.”BlackRock CEO Larry Fink has some words of wisdom for leaders navigating the age of populism and social media: Watch what you say: "You have to be a lot more guarded. I can't say everything I really want to say to all of you right now. The reality is you have to be a lot more systematic in what you say and how you say it internally or externally. I mean, we live in a terrarium today. We live in a glass bottle."Big brands are pulling back on Pride merchandise and events this year MMCorporate America Pulls Back from PRIDE in 2025, No Rainbow Logos from Big Brands as June StartsUnitedHealth Group AGM:94% average director support93% Stephen HemsleyHemsley is stepping forward to acknowledge the fallout and chart a new course, promising a comprehensive review of some of the company's most controversial practices.The Wall Street Journal noted in its report on the company's annual shareholder meeting on Monday that Hemsley apologized for UnitedHealth's recent performance and cited a need to rethink many internal processes.99% for directors like Paul Garcia (2021/ former CEO of Global Payments) and Kristen Gil (2022/former VP, Business Finance Officer at Alphabet)92% for Michele Hooper (2007/Lead Independent Director/CEO of The Directors' Council, a private company she co-founded in 2003 that works with corporate boards to increase their independence, effectiveness and diversity)-12% gender influence gap/only 3 women/zero committee chairs)Lowest vote is John Noseworthy, M.D. (86%) former CEO of the Mayo Clinic40% NO on PaySHP excessive golden parachutes 13% YESThe board authorized the payment of a cash dividend of $2.21 per share, up from the prior dividend of $2.10, to be paid June 24 to common stock shareholders of record as of the close of business June 16Hemsley: as of the proxy date: $2.8M (as of 5/16: $3.8M)The previous dividend was $2.10 per share, paid on March 18, 2025The company also suspended its 2025 outlook.Goodliest of the Week (MM/DR):DR: The Trump EPA tried to bury some good newsA climate report acquired by a Freedom of Information Act request shows that U.S. climate pollution declined in 2023.The EPA report documents that in 2023, U.S. climate pollution fell by 2.3%. That's about 147 million metric tons, or MMT, of reduced carbon dioxide-equivalent greenhouse gases.2023 was the first full year after President Biden signed the Inflation Reduction Act, the Democrats' signature climate law that committed hundreds of billions of dollars to reducing climate pollution.DR: How a Peruvian farmer's legal defeat raised new risks for companies DRPeruvian farmer Saúl Luciano Lliuya filed a lawsuit against German energy company RWE, asserting that the company's greenhouse gas emissions contributed to the melting of glaciers near his hometown of Huaraz, Peru.This glacial melt increases the risk of flooding from Lake Palcacocha, threatening his community. Lliuya sought approximately $17,500 from RWE, representing 0.47% of the estimated $4 million needed for flood defenses, corresponding to RWE's estimated share of global emissions since the industrial era began. On May 28, 2025, the Higher Regional Court in Hamm, Germany, dismissed Lliuya's lawsuit. The court acknowledged the legal principle that major greenhouse gas emitters can be held liable for climate-related damages. However, it concluded that the specific threat to Lliuya's property was not sufficiently imminent to warrant compensation. While Lliuya did not secure the compensation sought, the court's recognition of potential corporate liability for climate damages sets a precedent. This acknowledgment may influence future climate litigation, encouraging individuals and communities to hold major emitters accountable for their contributions to climate change.MM: HahahahahahahahahaMusk says SpaceX will decommission Dragon spacecraft after Trump threatElon Musk Melts Down, Claims Trump Is In The "Epstein Files" and That's the Reason They Haven't Been ReleasedElon Musk Declares That He's "Immediately" Cutting Off NASA's Access to SpaceMusk Privately Complaining That His Immense Donations to Trump Didn't Even Buy Him Control of NASAElon Musk claims ‘without me, Trump would have lost the election'Assholiest of the Week (MM): Proxy advisorsZevra TherapeuticsISS added, “...the board's concerns about having a former CEO on the board and potential disruption are valid.”Out of 92,594 active directors in MSCI data from February, 3,123 are tagged as “former executives” at the company they're on the board of522 US companies are on the list - FIVE HUNDRED AND TWENTY TWOThat includes at least one company - National Healthcare Corp - with FOUR former executives on the boardIt also includes 104 large cap companies - like Hewlett Packard, with 3 former execs!Glass Lewis highlighted, “Mr. Regan has limited, dated, and unrelated public board service,”Egan-Jones also questioned the relevant expertise of Mangless' nominees, stating, “…we do not believe Mr. Regan's background in proxy solicitation offers meaningful value in the context of Zevra's boardroom.”Unrelated public board experience?? So you definitely suggested voting against Dana White at Meta? Or Peltz at Disney and his deep media experience? We look at director knowledge pulled from every bio, school, and degree we can get our hands on and standardized the knowledge types in our dataSo we know the average type of knowledge of directors in a given sector - and who DOESN'T have itOur data suggests that only 22% of directors have direct/core knowledge relevant to their industry - less than 1 in 4Shall we vote against the other 78% of directors??Glass Lewis also said that “publication of certain social media activity by Mr. Regan appears to suggest something of a blithe approach to compliance...”Elon?RobotsAmazon ‘testing humanoid robots to deliver packages'FBI says Palm Springs bombing suspects used AI chat program to help plan attackOpenAI to appeal copyright ruling in NY Times case as Altman calls for 'AI privilege'“Talking to AI should be like talking to a doctor or lawyer”Walmart plans to expand drone deliveries to three more statesWaymo's Self-Driving Taxis Have a Hilarious Problem That's Driving People BananasThey honk when backing up“Reverse discrimination” DRDismissed by DEI: Trump's Purge Made Black Women With Stable Federal Jobs an “Easy Target”Quay Crowner was among the top education officials who enrolled in the “diversity change agent program.”Crowner was abruptly placed on leave under Trump's executive order to dismantle DEI programs across the federal government.Her current job as the director of outreach, impact and engagement at the Education Department was not connected to diversity initiatives.More troubling, she said, was that she was the only person on her team who had been let go, and her bosses refused to answer her questions about her dismissal.When she and colleagues from different departments began comparing notes, they found they had one thing in common. They had all attended the training encouraged under DeVos. They also noticed something else: Most of them were Black women.“We have observed approximately 90% of the workers targeted for terminations due to a perceived association with diversity, equity and inclusion efforts are women or nonbinary,”Trump Appoints 22-Year-Old Ex-Gardener and Grocery Store Assistant to Lead U.S. Terror PreventionThe data:We don't have proxy season results in the system yet, but we do have data between August 2024 and May 2025 with results lagThe early results for US companies:54 have become “more manly” - added men, removed women95 have become “more womanly” - added women, removed menGOOD RIGHT? Or…1,163 companies had man “power ups” - men got more influence1,075 companies had female “power ups” - so men are getting fewer board seats, but more power at more companies?SECRET: expand the board and add men! 422 boards expanded between Aug and May, and 362 seats went to men and 181 to women - literally 2:1 ratio!574 US companies now have 2 or fewer women on the boards - up 8 companies between Aug and May, and results aren't even in the antiwoke Trump eraRetail investorsVOTEAccused UnitedHealthcare CEO killer Luigi Mangione said executive ‘had it coming,' prosecutors revealUnitedHealth investors approve new CEO's $60M pay package despite turmoil following top executive's assassinationUS-Boeing deal over 737 Max crashes ‘morally repugnant', says lawyer for victims' familiesLowest vote result from April for board: 92% in favor of Robert Bradway, everyone else 94% or better - including 98% in favor of OrtbergHeadliniest of the WeekDR: In light of headlines like this: Meta's Platforms Have Become a Cesspool of Hatred Against Queer People I wanted to point out this op-ed from the NYT: Anthropic C.E.O.: Don't Let A.I. Companies off the Hook Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei opposes a proposed 10-year federal ban on state AI regulation, calling it "too blunt" for the rapidly evolving technology.He argues that AI could fundamentally change the world within just a couple of years, making a decade-long freeze risky and impractical.Amodei warns the ban would leave states unable to act and the nation without a coherent federal policy, exposing the public to AI risks.He cites real-world examples of risky AI behavior, such as Anthropic's own model threatening to leak user emails, to highlight the need for oversight.Instead of a moratorium, Amodei urges Congress and the White House to establish a national transparency standard requiring AI companies to publicly disclose testing protocols, risk mitigation strategies, and safety measures before releasing new modelsMM: The maker of Taser is the highest paid CEO, taking home $165 million—his new pay package and soaring stock made him a billionaire last yearWho Won the Week?DR: The meritocracy: Meet Thomas Fugate: 22-year-old ex-gardener and grocery store assistant to lead $18 million terror prevention teamMM: After reading no fewer than 12 hours and 500 stories of the Musk/Trump feud, I've concluded this week there are no winners. We're all losers.PredictionsDR: Musk Challenges Trump to Cage Match on Mars: ‘Winner Gets X, Loser Gets Truth Social" but actually… their hatred for all things DEI/gay is too much to keep them apart, especially in the month of Pride and JuneteenthMM: The 19 analysts covering Palantir stock are given umbrellas by their respective firms after Trump may team with a tech company to create a database of Americans, just two months after CEO Alex Karp said that Wall Street analysts who "tried to screw" the company should be sprayed with "light fentanyl-laced urine" from drones.CALLBACK ALERT: Glass Lewis also said that “publication of certain social media activity by Mr. Regan appears to suggest something of a blithe approach to compliance...”

Mal wieder zu zweit... Wir sitzen an einem Mittwoch morgen vor den Mikros und blicken auf die Nachrichten der Energiewirtschaft.  Überblick: Rekord: So viele negativen Preisstunden im Mai, wie noch nie, E.ON-Studie zu dezentralen Flexibilitäten veröffentlicht, Positionen von Parlament und Rat für CBAM-Verschlankung beschlossen, Verordnungen zur Umsetzung des Net-Zero Industry Act verabschiedet, Meyer Burger Tochterfirmen in Deutschland insolvent, SAF-Produktionsanlage in Frankfurt geht in Betrieb, Investitionsentscheidung in 140 MW-Elektrolyse von OMV verkündet, Größter Zubau von Elektrolysekapazitäten in China und Saudi Arabien, Klimaklage von Peruanischen Bauer gegen RWE abgewiesen, Lesetipps Lesetipps: E.ON (2025): Energieatlas - FlexScore Neon Neue Energieökonomik (2025): Erzeuger-Netzentgelte TransnetBW (2025): ADEQUACY 2050 TransnetBW (2025): Stromnetz 2050   Quellen: energate messenger⁺ (2025): Meyer Burger: Deutsche Tochterfirmen insolvent European Council (2025): Simplifying EU's carbon border adjustment mechanism: Council agrees negotiating position   heise online (2025): Börse: Rekord für Stunden mit negativen Strompreisen Hydrogen Insight (2025): Five green hydrogen projects finally receive funding from Spanish government, two-and-a-half years after EU greenlight INERATEC (2025): INERATEC eröffnet ERA ONE: Europas größte Produktionsanlage für e-Fuels geht in Frankfurt in Betrieb OMV (2025): OMV kündigt Investition in große 140 Megawatt Anlage für grünen Wasserstoff an pv magazine Deutschland (2025): EU verabschiedet Anwendungsregeln für Net-Zero Industry Act tagesschau.de (2025): Gericht weist Klimaklage von peruanischem Bauern gegen RWE zurück Kontakt: X (redispatch_pod), LinkedIn (Redispatch)

Il caso del contadino peruviano che è riuscito a portare in tribunale il colosso energetico tedesco RWE riapre la pagina delle responsabilità dei paesi ricchi per i danni prodotti dal cambiamento climatico: la vicenda riassunta da Enzo Savignano. Ma la corsa alle energie rinnovabili non migliora la posizione del Sud del mondo, si parla di "colonialismo verde", ne discutiamo con Andrea Colli, professore di Storia Economica alla Bocconi di Milano. Von Francesco Marzano.

De bouw van nieuwe windparken valt volledig stil als er niet nu geld voor vrijgemaakt wordt om meer windmolens te bouwen, dat zeggen 21 bedrijven en organisaties uit de windenergiesector. In een brief aan klimaatminister Sophie Hermans roepen zij op tot verschillende regelingen die de bouw weer op gang moeten brengen. Presentator Hans van der Steeg bespreekt het met Marinus Tabak, bestuurder bij energiebedrijf RWE.

In der 301. Episode von Irgendwas mit Recht, zugleich der 7. Teil unseres ESG-Specials, begrüßt Marc erneut Prof. Anne Sanders, Prof. Anne Mittwoch sowie Prof. Meller-Hannich, Professorin für Bürgerliches Recht und Zivilprozessrecht an der Universität Halle, um sich vertieft mit dem Thema Klimaklagen und ESG-Fragen auseinanderzusetzen. Aufbauend auf einer früheren Folge mit Prof. Jan-Erik Schirmer diskutieren wir zentrale Begriffsfragen rund um Klimaklagen, die Abgrenzung von individuellen und strategischen Klagen sowie die aktuellen Herausforderungen im zivil- und öffentlich-rechtlichen Kontext. Anhand konkreter Fälle wie der Klage des peruanischen Bauern gegen RWE werden praktische und dogmatische Schwierigkeiten, insbesondere hinsichtlich Kausalität, Haftung und der Rolle der Gerichte beleuchtet. Welche Rolle spielen strategische Prozessführung und Organisationen im Hintergrund dieser Klagen? Was unterscheidet individuelle Betroffenheit von vorgeschobenen Interessen? Wie gehen Gerichte mit Fragen der anteiligen Schadenshaftung und der Überschneidung von Privatrecht und öffentlichem Recht um? Und welche Auswirkungen könnten aktuelle Entwicklungen auf künftige juristische Fallgestaltungen sowie Examensklausuren haben? Antworten auf diese und viele weitere Fragen erhaltet Ihr in dieser Folge von IMR. Viel Spaß! PS: Die Folge wurde unmittelbar vor der Entscheidung des OLG Hamm aufgezeichnet.

„Es lohnt sich, für jedes 0,1 Grad weniger Erwärmung zu kämpfen“, sagt Jochen Flasbarth. Er ist zurück im Bundesumweltministerium – und will dort den Klimaschutz wieder auf Kurs bringen. Der Staatssekretär spricht über Deutschlands internationale Führungsrolle, das Klimaschutzgesetz und seine Sorge vor einer Debatte, die in Fatalismus umschlägt.Ein Landwirt aus Peru klagt gegen RWE – und scheitert vor dem Oberlandesgericht Hamm. Doch obwohl er verloren hat: Das Gericht sieht eine grundsätzliche Verantwortung großer CO₂-Emittenten. Klima-Aktivisten sprechen von einem „Meilenstein“ und halten weitere ähnliche Klagen nun für möglich.In Polen steht eine Richtungswahl an: Wer wird neuer Präsident – der liberale Rafał Trzaskowski oder der nationalkonservative Karol Nawrocki? Wie wird das Ergebnis die deutsch-polnischen Beziehungen beeinflussen? Warum wäre ein Wahlsieg Nawrockis ein Rückschritt für Europa?Table.Briefings - For better informed decisions.Sie entscheiden besser, weil Sie besser informiert sind – das ist das Ziel von Table.Briefings. Wir verschaffen Ihnen mit jedem Professional Briefing, mit jeder Analyse und mit jedem Hintergrundstück einen Informationsvorsprung, am besten sogar einen Wettbewerbsvorteil. Table.Briefings bietet „Deep Journalism“, wir verbinden den Qualitätsanspruch von Leitmedien mit der Tiefenschärfe von Fachinformationen. Alle Informationen zum Trade.Table:https://table.media/aktion/tradetableProfessional Briefings kostenlos kennenlernen: table.media/testen Audio-Werbung Table.Today: jan.puhlmann@table.media Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In dieser Folge KLIMANEWS am Freitag, den 30. Mai 2025 geht es um europäische Klimaziele, um klimabewegte Unternehmer*innen und um das Urteil im Prozess eines peruanischen Bauern gegen den Energieriesen RWE. Mit dabei auch eine Einschätzung von Yi Yi Prue. Sie ist Anwältin, Menschenrechts- und Klimaaktivistin und hat 2021 die Bundesregierung auf mehr Klimaschutz verklagt. Weiterlesen:Spiegel Wirtschaft: 150 Unternehmen befürworten ehrgeiziges EU-Klimaziel bis 2040Zeit online: EU-Kommission sieht Klimaziele in greifbarer NäheZeit online: Gericht weist Klage eines peruanischen Landwirts gegen RWE zurückGermanwatch: Bahnbrechendes Urteil in Klimaklage: Große Emittenten können für Klimarisiken haftbar gemacht werdenWir freuen uns über euer Feedback und Kommentare zu den Themen der Folge direkt auf Spotify, auf Instagram, Twitter oder in unserem Podcast-Telegram-Kanal. Allgemeine Anregungen oder Fragen? Schreib uns! redaktion@klimanews-podcast.de. Die täglich wichtigsten Klima-Nachrichten-Artikel findest du außerdem in unserem Hauptkanal auf Telegram. Empfehle diesen Podcast weiter! Mehr Infos findest du hier.Redaktion: Reka Bleidt (Redakteurin vom Dienst), Jonathan AuerModeration, Produktion und Schnitt: Simon Blieske

Send us a text◆ EU's securitization plan leaked ◆ The first new EM sovereign issuer for years ◆ Who can be sued for climate change?Interest rates coming down was supposed to be a sure bet. Now it's not. Long government bond yields are rising, and not just in the US. Investors are worried — the term premium is climbing, which means it's not enough now. It's safest to stay away from duration.We try to diagnose this queasy market for high quality bonds. Are there any silver linings?MLex, a regulatory news service, has leaked two crucial draft proposals from the European Commission for how it will reform rules on securitization. Will they ease what the market feels is regulators' stranglehold?It's six years since the last new sovereign bond issuer appeared from a true emerging market, but the Kyrgyz Republic came this week. The bond was a hit — we explore what it means.You may not have heard of Huaraz — or Hamm. But you've probably heard of RWE, the German power company which has been called Europe's biggest carbon emitter.This week an appeal court in Hamm, Germany denied a lawsuit by a farmer from Huaraz, Peru. He had sued RWE for damages for the risk to his home from global warming-induced flooding. But his supporters believe they achieved their aim: establishing that carbon emitters can be held liable for climate change.

Le isole Hawaii sono il primo stato americano dove verrà chiesto ai turisti uno specifico contributo per fronteggiare la crisi climatica, già molto pesante nell'arcipelago, tra spiagge che si riducono e incendi sempre più frequenti. A Gaza l'esercito israeliano ha sparato sulle persone in fila per ricevere il cibo dall'unica ong autorizzata a distribuirlo, a causa del caos che si è venuto a creare con migliaia di persone che hanno sfondato le reti di delimitazione. Per la prima volta un processo in Germania, intentato da un contadino peruviano contro il colosso dell'energia Rwe, connette la responasbilità degli eventi estremi a un possibile risarcimento da parte delle aziende fossili. Gianumberto Accinelli, entomologo, ci racconta di come i corvi siano in grado di riportare indietro perfino lo sporco per le strade – se adeguatamente addestrati. Puoi scriverci a podcast@lifegate.it e trovare tutte le notizie su www.lifegate.it.

AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports a German court has ruled against a Peruvian farmer in a landmark climate lawsuit where he claimed global warming fueled by energy company RWE's historical greenhouse gas emissions had put his home at risk.

In dieser Folge gibt's alles Wichtige fürs Unterwegssein in Essen: Warum der Globus-Markt in Altendorf schon früher als geplant dichtgemacht hat, wo es auf der A40 in den nächsten Tagen so richtig eng wird – und wieso Bahnpendler auf der S6-Strecke noch bis Dezember Geduld brauchen.

Clemens und Benny lassen die Saison 2024/25 Revue passieren. Dabei dürfen statistische Auffälligkeiten natürlich nicht fehlen. Wie bedanken uns bei euch fürs fleißige Hören und sehen uns spätestens nach der Sommerpause wieder!

- Trainer Horst Steffen verlässt Elversberg - Verschärfung Migrationsgesetze im Kabinett - AfD soll ihre Bundesgeschäftsstelle in Berlin räumen - Arbeitsmarkt Mai - Klage gegen RWE wegen Klima-Kosten abgewiesen

Wir bitten um Verständnis das diese Ausgabe aufgrund des tragischen Notfalls am Rande des Pokalspiels gegen RWE kürzer ausfällt. Vielen Dank! R.i.P. Host: Stefan Sander Host: Michael Höfken Themen:

#96 Feueralarm & Cola-Frau Ein sogenannter Unparteiischer trifft auf die stärkste Regionalliga. Ein durchsichtiger Pass und Halle macht Energie Cottbus nach. Danke an Dadashov und wir gehen auf eine Feedback-Mail ein.

While few doubt the opportunity represented by real-world evidence, some concerns remain about its validity compared to traditional forms of clinical evidence, particularly among regulators. To address these concerns, IQVIA Consumer Health's vice president of global research and development and real-world evidence services, Volker Spitzer, suggests that incorporating some elements of traditional trials, such as randomization, is a good way to persuade regulators that RWE can be used for consumer health innovation, for example in generating new claims or supporting Rx-to-OTC switch. Looking forward, Spitzer is excited about the ways in which digital health tools and artificial intelligence can be used to expand the scope of RWE as well as drive personalization for consumers. Timestamps: 3:00 - Addressing concerns about RWE's scientific rigour and validity 12:00 – Regulators' views of RWE, particularly for consumer health 16:00 – Use of RWE for Rx-to-OTC switch 22:00 – The future of RWE Guest Bio: Volker Spitzer has more than 30 years of R&D experience spanning the consumer health sector, ingredients industry, and academia. Beginning his career as a professor in pharmaceutical sciences, he ascended to global positions encompassing R&D, innovation, licensing/M&A, and medical marketing at firms like Roche, DSM Nutritional Products, and Bayer. Since October 2017, Spitzer has been affiliated with IQVIA Consumer Health, serving as the vice president for global R&D and RWE Services. His purview primarily includes clinical research, RWE, virtual trials, and the burgeoning field of digital health. He has penned over 80 scientific publications, whitepapers and textbooks centered on science and innovation.

Am Samstag kommt es zum Revierderby zwischen dem MSV Duisburg und Rot-Weiss Essen. Derzeit scheint die Favoritenrolle bei RWE zu liegen. Die Mannschaft von Trainer Uwe Koschinat konnte in der Rückrunde richtig stark aufspielen. Der MSV dagegen ist als erster Absteiger der Geschichte sofort wieder aufgestiegen. Marlon und Stefan schauen kurz vor dem Derby nochmal auf die Saison, den Kader und auf das bevorstehende Spiel. Host: Stefan Sander Host: Marlon Irlbacher Themen:

This week Allen discusses the European Investment Bank's major wind farm investment in Romania, the financial performance of German energy giant RWE, and the potential cancellation of Equinor's Empire Wind Project due to regulatory challenges. Sign up now for Uptime Tech News, our weekly email update on all things wind technology. This episode is sponsored by Weather Guard Lightning Tech. Learn more about Weather Guard's StrikeTape Wind Turbine LPS retrofit. Follow the show on Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, Linkedin and visit Weather Guard on the web. And subscribe to Rosemary Barnes' YouTube channel here. Have a question we can answer on the show? Email us! Welcome to Uptime News. Flash Industry News Lightning fast. Your host, Allen Hall, shares the renewable industry news you may have missed. Allen Hall: Okay, starting off the week over in Romania, the European investment bank is investing 30 million euros in a major wind farm project in Romania. The poster two project located near the Black Sea, will have a capacity of up to 400 megawatts. That's enough to supply over 1.4 million Romanian households for an entire year. The EIB is partnering with Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners on the project with the total investment expected to be in excess of 500 million Euros. Construction is due to start later this year and it will bolster the European Union's push for climate neutrality by mid-century. German energy Giant RWE, reported an adjusted EBITDA of 1.3 billion euros [00:01:00] for the first three months of 2025. Adjusted net income amounted to 0.5 billion euros as expected earnings were below the level of the same quarter last year. This decline was primarily attributable to normalization of income in the flexible generation segment and a weaker start to the year in the trading business. The commissioning of new offshore wind farms, solar plants, and battery storage facilities had a positive impact on the company's performance. RWE commissioned 600 megawatts of new generation capacity in the first quarter alone. The company, currently has new plants with a combined capacity of 11.2 gigawatts under construction. Michael Mueller, chief financial officer of RWE, stated that they were reaffirming their full year earnings forecast after a solid start to the year. He noted, that the company is making great progress in expanding its portfolio in a value accretive manner. Construction projects remain on schedule [00:02:00] and on budget. Over in Norway, Equinor is warning it may cancel its Empire Wind Project off New York's coast. Following a Trump administration stop work order, the company is spending $50 million weekly to keep the project afloat while awaiting resolution. Molly Morris, president of Equinor's US renewable energy arm, describe the situation as unsustainable. The Interior Department led by Secretary Doug Bergham ordered Equinor to halt construction on April 17th. The order cited information suggesting the Biden administration may have approved the project without a thorough environmental analysis. The stop work order stemmed from a report by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. However, Equinor says it has not seen the report and is not aware of the specific concerns raised. The project represents a significant investment for Equinor. The company has already invested $2.7 billion in the [00:03:00] Empire Wind Facility. Currently, 11 vessels with 100 workers remain on board, sitting on the water, waiting for an order to resume work. That's this week's top. New stories. Stay tuned tomorrow for the Uptime Wind Energy Podcast.

APAC stocks were predominantly lower following the mixed handover from Wall St, where the major indices were somewhat choppy and small caps underperformed as yields edged higher.US equity futures were lacklustre with participants awaiting comments from Fed Chair Powell and a slew of US data releases.European equity futures indicate a slightly lower cash market open with Euro Stoxx 50 futures down 0.3% after the cash market finished with losses of 0.2% on Wednesday.Iran is ready to sign an agreement with certain conditions in exchange for the lifting of sanctions and would commit to never making nuclear weapons, as well as getting rid of its stockpiles of highly enriched uranium, according to a top advisor to the Supreme Leader cited by NBC News.Russian President Putin was not on a list of negotiators the Kremlin published for talks with Ukraine in Istanbul on Thursday.Looking ahead, highlights include German Wholesale Price Index, UK GDP, EZ Employment & GDP, US NY Fed Manufacturing, Jobless Claims, Philly Fed Index, PPI, Retail Sales & Industrial Production, IEA OMR, Speakers include ECB's Cipollone, Elderson & de Guindos, Fed Chair Powell & Barr, BoE's Dhingra, Supply from US.Earnings from Applied Materials, Take-Two, Alibaba, Walmart, Deere, Deutsche Telekom, Siemens, Allianz, Merck, Thyssenkrupp, RWE, Siemens, National Grid, United Utilities & Richemont.Read the full report covering Equities, Forex, Fixed Income, Commodites and more on Newsquawk

Die Themen dieser Folge: • Begrüßung & Themenvorstellung 00:00:00 • Rückblick #VfBFCA 00:01:34 • NLZ-News & Frauen 00:28:26 • Ausblick #RBLVfB 00:46:40 ────────────────────​​──────── PubCannstatt mit Cacau: https://stn.de/o0i Tickets für VfB II vs. RWE: https://stn.de/o0k Video zu „Gemma Billa“: https://stn.de/o0j ────────────────────​​──────── Newsblog zum VfB Stuttgart: https://stn.de/vfbnews VfB-Transferticker: https://stn.de/vfbtransfers ────────────────────​​──────── Der MeinVfB-PodCannstatt wird präsentiert von den Stuttgarter Nachrichten und der Stuttgarter Zeitung. Hosts: Philipp Maisel, Christian Pavlic, Felix Mahler Produktion: Marian Hepp Alles rund um MeinVfB findest du hier: https://linktr.ee/meinvfb ────────────────────​​──────── Impressum: https://www.meinvfb.de/impressum.html

In this episode, we sit down with Lori Benson Adams, M.Ed., Educational Intervention Specialist and founder of Breakthrough Learning Solutions, to explore the heart of DIRFloortime. We dive into the power of connection, the role of play-based therapy, and how honoring all forms of communication can transform the way we support children. Whether you're a parent or professional, this conversation will leave you inspired to lead with curiosity, connection, and compassion.Lori Benson Adams, M.Ed Educational Intervention Specialist, is the owner of Breakthrough Learning Solutions, a private practice providing direct support to families and children, as well as professional development opportunities to private and school based professionals nationwide.LINKSVisit Lori's websitehttps://loribensonadams.com/Lori on Sensational Brainhttps://sensationalbrain.com/ceu/on-demand-webinars/?_speaker=lori-benson-adams-medDIRFloortimehttps://www.icdl.com/dirDyslexia with Lori Benson Adamshttps://harkla.co/blogs/podcast/179-what-is-dyslexia?_pos=2&_sid=89fa10f07&_ss=rWe'd love to answer your questions on the podcast! Fill out this form - https://harkla.typeform.com/to/ItWxQNP3 All Things Sensory Podcast Instagram https://www.instagram.com/allthingssensorypodcast/Harkla Website https://harkla.co/Harkla YouTubehttps://www.youtube.com/c/HarklaFamily/playlistsHarkla Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/harkla_family/

This episode covers India's ambitious plans to double its wind energy capacity by 2030, the UK's expansion of offshore wind farms, and the US states' legal challenge against President Trump's executive order halting wind energy development. Sign up now for Uptime Tech News, our weekly email update on all things wind technology. This episode is sponsored by Weather Guard Lightning Tech. Learn more about Weather Guard's StrikeTape Wind Turbine LPS retrofit. Follow the show on Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, Linkedin and visit Weather Guard on the web. And subscribe to Rosemary Barnes' YouTube channel here. Have a question we can answer on the show? Email us! Allen Hall: Starting the week off in India, India's wind energy sector is investing heavily in capacity and workforce development to double its current 50 gigawatt capacity by 2030. The Indian Wind Turbine Manufacturers Association says they're focusing on technology innovations while advancing the Make in India mission to achieve this ambitious target. The country already has 18 gigawatts of annual manufacturing capacity for turbines and components. Companies like LAN and zf Windpower produce critical parts locally. Positioning India as a potential global export hub. Renewable sector hiring is expected to grow by 19% this year in India with most workers being young [00:01:00] Indians between 26 and 35 years old. Over in the uk the UK's Crown estate has approved expansion of high density wind farms on existing seabed leases to support the country's energy transition. Seven projects will increase capacity by 4.7 gigawatts helping Britain towards its target of 50 gigawatts of offshore wind by 2030. Up from the current 15 gigawatts projects include RWE's Ramon two and SSE's and Equinor's Dogger Bank D. The Crown Estate's Marine director Gus Jasper says, this capacity increase program will provide up to 4 million homes with clean energy and decrease the UK's reliance on internationally sourced fossil fuels. Britain is already the world's second largest offshore wind market after China, though inflation and supply chain issues have challenged the sector recently. Over in the United States, a coalition of 17 states and Washington [00:02:00]DC has filed a lawsuit against President Donald Trump's executive order halting wind energy development. The order signed on his first day in office, pauses, approvals, permits, and loans for all wind projects, both offshore and onshore. New York Attorney General Letitia James leading the coalition argues the directive threatens thousands of good paying jobs and billions in investment while delaying the transition away from fossil fuels. The administration recently ordered Norwegian company Ecuador to halt construction on Empire Wind, one near Long Island, despite the project being 30% complete after a seven year permitting process. Wind currently provides about 10% of US electricity, making it the nation's largest renewable energy source. The states argued Trump's order contradicts years of bipartisan support for wind energy and his own declaration of quote, a national energy emergency unquote calling for expanded domestic energy production.[00:03:00] The administration has also suspended funding for floating offshore wind research in Maine and revoked permits for a project in New Jersey. Internationally, other nations are accelerating wind investments with the UK and Canada's Nova Scotia recently announcing major offshore expansion plans. That's this week's top News stories. Tune in tomorrow for the Uptime Wind Energy Podcast.

ITPM Flash provides insight into what professional traders are thinking about in the markets RIGHT NOW! In this episode, Jason MacDonald dives into the surprising strength of the Taiwanese dollar as well as broader FX trends, including the euro's rise and its implications for global asset allocations, while questioning whether the U.S. market's outsized dominance—now 66% of global equity cap—can continue. Jason outlines his current positioning: long Brazil and Germany via ETFs and select stocks, including RWE and European defense names, against a short Nasdaq bias. A must-watch for anyone managing or learning to manage a global long/short portfolio.

The potential for real world evidence (RWE) is huge, according to enthusiasts, but to the uninitiated it can seem like a complicated and forbidding subject. In this Over the Counter double episode, IQVIA Consumer Health's vice president of global research and development and real-world evidence services, Volker Spitzer, makes understanding real world evidence easy. We start with the basics, with what it is and what companies need to know about it, and what the key difference is with randomised control trials. Many companies are already using real world evidence, Volker notes, and he extracts some key lessons for companies interested in trying it out based on his extensive experience working with industry on such projects. Timestamps 2:00 – Introductions 4:00 – What is real world evidence? 5:00 – Can RWE and clinical trials complement each other? 10:00 – Why RWE is particularly attractive today 14:00 – Don't reinvent the wheel 18:00 – Why is this important for consumer health companies? 25:00 – Why RWE is often a good value option, especially for SMEs 33:00 – Applications of RWE in consumer health Guest Bio Volker Spitzer has more than 30 years of R&D experience spanning the consumer health sector, ingredients industry, and academia. Beginning his career as a professor in pharmaceutical sciences, he ascended to global positions encompassing R&D, innovation, licensing/M&A, and medical marketing at firms like Roche, DSM Nutritional Products, and Bayer. Since October 2017, Volker has been affiliated with IQVIA Consumer Health, serving as the vice president for global R&D and RWE Services. His purview primarily includes clinical research, RWE, virtual trials, and the burgeoning field of digital health. He has penned over 80 scientific publications, whitepapers and textbooks centered on science and innovation.

This week we discuss a $5 million investment in a wind worker training center in Australia, challenges faced by RWE's US offshore wind projects due to recent policy changes, and the recent power blackout in Spain. Plus an article from PES Wind Magazine about cybersecurity in wind energy. Sign up now for Uptime Tech News, our weekly email update on all things wind technology. This episode is sponsored by Weather Guard Lightning Tech. Learn more about Weather Guard's StrikeTape Wind Turbine LPS retrofit. Follow the show on Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, Linkedin and visit Weather Guard on the web. And subscribe to Rosemary Barnes' YouTube channel here. Have a question we can answer on the show? Email us! You are listening to the Uptime Wind Energy Podcast brought to you by build turbines.com. Learn, train, and be a part of the Clean Energy Revolution. Visit build turbines.com today. Now here's your hosts, Allen Hall, Joel Saxum, Phil Totaro, and Rosemary Barnes.  Allen Hall: Down in Victoria, Australia. They're investing about 5 million Australian dollars to establish a wind worker training center, which is focused on developing technical skills for both onshore and offshore wind energy roles. And the initiative is looking to create a skill workforce pipeline for all the wind projects that are happening down in Australia. This is a really unique. Program, uh, Rosemary, just because Victoria is looking to have about 67,000 workers in energy by 2040 and they think they need about 4,000, [00:01:00] uh, people to work construction for onshore wind at about 2,500 data for offshore wind. That's a sizable number of people, but Victoria is headed towards 95% renewable generation by 2035. So you're gonna need to build a workforce pretty quickly. $5 million for a training center is a good first start. Is it enough though?  Rosemary Barnes: Yeah, I mean, they need to have a first step I guess. I mean, not that it's the first step, there's already a lot of, a lot of workers in the state. Um, but I mean, for sure Victorian needs more, needs more service technicians and yeah, a bunch of other, other workers. I mean there's also still a lot of new wind farms being built, so there's that as well. It's also not just Victoria, you know, all around. Um, there was quite a lot of going on in Queensland, although the future plans have, I think been, um. Uh, toned down a lot because the government changed. Um, south Australia also has, uh, still got, oh, it's got a lot of wind, already got a lot of plans to build [00:02:00] more. Um, and yeah, there's new renewable energy zones that are, you know, hopefully coming on, maybe even offshore wind starting in the next five years or so. So yeah, if you want to, you know, suddenly expand your industry, then you do need to think a few years ahead. Um, otherwise you're gonna end up. With a big, a big crunch. Everyone wanting to build a project at the same time. And also, you know, a lot of wind farms. Uh. Getting past that first, you know, like the first few years where not too much maintenance is needed. Um, there's a lot more things that can go wrong in the, you know, middle to end of a wind farm's life. And we're seeing a lot of that, especially in Victoria where they had most of the early wind farms in Australia. So I definitely think it's timely and uh, hopefully this one's successful. And, uh, yeah, we've got an election coming up. Probably will have already happened by the time this episode's released. We've got a federal election. There has not been a whole lot of talk about renewable energy actually. Um, and especially the jobs that are created by Renewal Energy, especially wind, you know, like it's a, it's a [00:03:00] downside of the technology that it needs maintenance, but it's a real upside in terms of that, you know, a lot of maintenance means a lot of maintenance jobs, and these are good jobs. I hope that, yeah, by the time we have our next election,

In der heutigen Folge von „Alles auf Aktien“ sprechen die Finanzjournalisten Anja Ettel und Daniel Eckert über zwei Gipfelstürmer im Dax, das 20.000-Punkte-Comeback des Nasdaq und was diese Woche sonst noch wichtig wird. Außerdem geht es um Rheinmetall, Siemens, Siemens Energy, Münchener Rück, RWE, BASF, Aixtron, Berkshire Hathaway, Novo Nordisk, Eli Lilly, Pfizer, Merck KGaA, Viking Therapeutics, Gilead, Regulus Therapeutics, SpringWorks Therapeutics, Nuvalent, Legend Biotech, Dexcom, Arcellx, Blueprint Medicines, Roche und Johnson&Johnson. Wir freuen uns an Feedback über aaa@welt.de. Ab sofort gibt es noch mehr "Alles auf Aktien" bei WELTplus und Apple Podcasts – inklusive aller Artikel der Hosts und AAA-Newsletter.[ Hier bei WELT.](https://www.welt.de/podcasts/alles-auf-aktien/plus247399208/Boersen-Podcast-AAA-Bonus-Folgen-Jede-Woche-noch-mehr-Antworten-auf-Eure-Boersen-Fragen.html) [Hier] (https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6zxjyJpTMunyYCY6F7vHK1?si=8f6cTnkEQnmSrlMU8Vo6uQ) findest Du die Samstagsfolgen Klassiker-Playlist auf Spotify! Disclaimer: Die im Podcast besprochenen Aktien und Fonds stellen keine spezifischen Kauf- oder Anlage-Empfehlungen dar. Die Moderatoren und der Verlag haften nicht für etwaige Verluste, die aufgrund der Umsetzung der Gedanken oder Ideen entstehen. Hörtipps: Für alle, die noch mehr wissen wollen: Holger Zschäpitz können Sie jede Woche im Finanz- und Wirtschaftspodcast "Deffner&Zschäpitz" hören. Außerdem bei WELT: Im werktäglichen Podcast „Das bringt der Tag“ geben wir Ihnen im Gespräch mit WELT-Experten die wichtigsten Hintergrundinformationen zu einem politischen Top-Thema des Tages. +++ Werbung +++ Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? [**Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte!**](https://linktr.ee/alles_auf_aktien) Impressum: https://www.welt.de/services/article7893735/Impressum.html Datenschutz: https://www.welt.de/services/article157550705/Datenschutzerklaerung-WELT-DIGITAL.html

RWE successfully installs the first monopile for the 1.1 GW Thor offshore wind farm in Denmark, China investigates a fishing vessel collision with a wind turbine, Texas House approves bills for recycling renewable energy equipment, and Enel launches an international wind turbine design competition. Sign up now for Uptime Tech News, our weekly email update on all things wind technology. This episode is sponsored by Weather Guard Lightning Tech. Learn more about Weather Guard's StrikeTape Wind Turbine LPS retrofit. Follow the show on Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, Linkedin and visit Weather Guard on the web. And subscribe to Rosemary Barnes' YouTube channel here. Have a question we can answer on the show? Email us! Allen Hall: RWE has reached a milestone in constructing the 1.1 gigawatt tho offshore wind farm in the Danish North Sea, with a successful installation of its first mono pile foundation. The project will eventually include 72 such foundations, the massive mono piles measuring about 100 meters of length and weighing up to 1500 metric tons each. Which is equivalent to about a thousand small cars. Were shipped from the Netherlands to the construction site, approximately 22 kilometers off jut Ludens West coast. The vessel La Aliza is handling installation with each shipment carrying five monopiles. The CEO of RDB offshore wind called this quote, A highly [00:01:00] symbolic moment and a great achievement, unquote, following years of planning. The Thor Wind Project features several sustainability innovations, including reused hard covers to protect the mono piles. CO2 reduced steel towers for 36 turbines. Recyclable rotor blades for 40 turbines. When fully operational In 2027, the wind farm will generate enough green electricity to power more than 1 million Danish households and create 50 to 60 local jobs. Over in China, a fishing vessel that sank after colliding with a wind turbo in China's yellow sea failed to maintain proper lookout according to report from the China Maritime Safety Administration. The collision occurred around 12:25 AM local time on August 24th last year when the ZDUU vessel struck the southeast side of the Ong H one dash 40 wind turbine while returning from fishing operations, the accident sent [00:02:00] all 10 crew members overboard. Eight were rescued, but one died and another was never recovered. The collision caused severe flooding and eventual sinking of the vessel while the turbine sustained only minor damage. Investigators determine the primary cause with the vessels, quote, failure to maintain proper lookout and negligent navigation practices. High intensity work, lights, impeded visibility, and the crew didn't properly utilize radar equipment. A secondary factor was inadequate public notification of the wind farms precise layout, unquote, by the operating company, which led to navigational oversight. Moving over to Texas. The Texas House recently passed two bills aimed at improving recycling of retired renewable energy equipment. Currently, most wind turbines and solar panels end up in landfills when decommissioned, despite Texas law requiring complete removal of the infrastructure and land restoration. House House Bill 32 28 requires renewable energy companies to recycle all components. [00:03:00] Practicably capable of being reused or recycled and properly disposed of non-recyclable parts. A complimentary bill House Bill 32 29 establishes reporting and financial assurance requirements for recycling facility owners to prevent situations like the one in Sweetwater, Texas where GE allegedly paid millions of dollars to a company that shut down. Without recycling the turbine blades. And energy leader Enel has launched wind design, a international competition seeking innovative wind turbine designs that better integrate with landscapes while maintaining functionality. The contest. Offers substantial prices, including 250,000 Euros for first place,

In this episode, I'm excited to welcome back Katrin Kupas, a statistician with deep expertise in Health Technology Assessment (HTA) and real world evidence (RWE). We dive into how RWE and the new Joint Clinical Assessment (JCA) process in Europe can work together—and where the challenges lie. As the JCA becomes more central in EU regulatory and reimbursement discussions, knowing how and when to use real world data is critical. Katrin shares practical use cases, methodological guidance, and strategic insights for integrating RWE into early planning.

In this episode, IQVIA MedTech experts Michelle Edwards and Michaela Miller discuss key trends shaping the MedTech industry in 2025. The conversation covers advancements in 3D printing, real-world evidence (RWE), and clinical AI, among others. Read Ten MedTech Trends to Watch in 2025 to learn more. https://www.iqvia.com/locations/united-states/library/insight-brief/ten-medtech-trends-to-watch-in-2025Host: Michaela Miller, Practice Lead, U.S. MedTech Technology & Analytics, IQVIAFeatured Speaker: Michelle Edwards, Practice Lead, U.S. MedTech Real World and Clinical Solutions, IQVIA

Shop our Autism Acceptance Month Sale!https://harkla.co/pages/aam-saleWhat are Primitive Reflexes?https://harkla.co/blogs/special-needs/what-are-primitive-reflexes?_pos=1&_sid=91f65780c&_ss=rWe're diving deep into the connection between retained primitive reflexes and autism. You'll learn what these reflexes are, why they might stick around longer in autistic children, and how they can impact sensory processing, motor skills, and emotional regulation.We break down five key reflexes — the Moro, ATNR, STNR, TLR, and Spinal Galant — with signs of retention and how they affect daily life.Plus, we answer a listener question about PDA (Pathological Demand Avoidance) and how reflex integration plays a role.Check out all of the links below! We'd love to answer your questions on the podcast! Fill out this form - https://harkla.typeform.com/to/ItWxQNP3All Things Sensory Podcast Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/allthingssensorypodcast/Harkla YouTube Channelhttps://www.youtube.com/c/HarklaFamily/playlistsHarkla Website - Shop Sensory Products!https://harkla.co/Harkla Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/harkla_family/https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9301367/

In this episode, Allen discusses Nordex's successful Q1 2025 turbine orders, Ørsted's innovative suction bucket jacket foundations in Taiwan, and Europe's proposed offshore wind deal aiming for 100 gigawatts by 2040. Fill out our Uptime listener survey and enter to win an Uptime mug! Sign up now for Uptime Tech News, our weekly email update on all things wind technology. This episode is sponsored by Weather Guard Lightning Tech. Learn more about Weather Guard's StrikeTape Wind Turbine LPS retrofit. Follow the show on Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, Linkedin and visit Weather Guard on the web. And subscribe to Rosemary Barnes' YouTube channel here. Have a question we can answer on the show? Email us! Welcome to Uptime Newsflash, industry News Lightning fast. Newsflash is brought to you by IntelStor. For Market in intelligence that generates revenue, visit www.intelstor.com. Leading off the week German wind turbine manufacturer, Nordex secured orders for 2100 megawatts of turbines in the first quarter of 2025. A 5% increase from the same period last year. The company received contracts to deliver 337 wind turbines for projects across 10 countries with Turkey, Germany, Finland, Latvia, and Brazil being the largest markets. The average sales price increased slightly to 870,000 euros per megawatt from 850,000 euros per megawatt a year earlier. CEO Jose Louise Blanco expects this positive momentum to continue throughout 2025. Nordex has installed approximately 57 gigawatts of wind [00:01:00] power capacity in over 40 markets globally, and operates factories in Germany, Spain, Brazil, India, USA, and Mexico. The first suction bucket jacket foundation has been installed at Ørsted's Greater Changhua 2B and 4 Offshore Wind Farm Site in Taiwan. The 920 megawatt project will comprise 66 Siemens Gamesa 14-236DD wind turbines all mounted on suction bucket jackets foundations. This marks the first large scale use of this foundation type in the Asia Pacific region. According to Ørsted, the suction bucket jacket design minimizes seabed disturbances, generates almost no noise during installation, and can be fully removed at the end of the wind farm's life. The foundations are being installed by Heerema Marine Contractors, heavy lift vessel Aegir and supplied by HSG Sungdong in South Korea and Petrovietnam Technical Services Corporation in [00:02:00] Vietnam. Europe's wind industry has proposed a new offshore wind deal calling on European governments to auction at least 100 gigawatts of new offshore wind capacity between 2031 and 2040. The proposal announced at Wind Europe's annual event in Copenhagen. Recommends using two-sided contracts for difference to provide revenue, stability, and reduce investment risk. The plan calls for more coordinated offshore wind development among European countries with capacity evenly distributed over time at approximately 10 gigawatts annually. In return, the industry commits to reducing offshore wind costs by 30% by 2040. Major developers and suppliers, including Ørsted, RWE, Vattenfall Iberdrola, Vestas, and Siemens Gamesa have signed the proposal pledging to invest in projects, manufacturing capacity and workforce development.

Wie wird ein Unternehmen eigentlich zur „Data-Driven Company“? Und was bedeutet das konkret im Alltag?

Allen discusses the WindEurope 2025 conference in Copenhagen, EDP Renewables' equipment sale in Colombia, RWE's rescue exercise in Germany, and the milestone of U.S. renewable energy surpassing coal. We also highlight Oklahoma's wind energy growth and the UK's Rampion Two offshore wind farm expansion. Sign up now for Uptime Tech News, our weekly email update on all things wind technology. This episode is sponsored by Weather Guard Lightning Tech. Learn more about Weather Guard's StrikeTape Wind Turbine LPS retrofit. Follow the show on Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, LinkedIn and visit Weather Guard on the web. And subscribe to Rosemary Barnes' YouTube channel here. Have a question we can answer on the show? Email us! Welcome to Uptime Newsflash, industry News Lightning fast. Newsflash is brought to you by IntelStor. For Market in intelligence that generates revenue, visit www.intelstor.com. Speaker: Well, this week the Premier Annual Wind Energy Conference and Exhibition Wind Europe 2025 kicks off from April 8th to 10th at the Bella Center in Copenhagen. With over 15,000 attendees and more than 550 exhibitors at the event. This year's conference is going to be huge. It's going to have over 350 speakers covering wind Energy's role in the future of energy systems sectors. Coupling through electrification and power to X technologies for decarbonization. Now students receive free entry and can participate in a dedicated program exploring careers in the industry. Rosemary Barnes and I will be attending wind Europe this week, so if you'd like to be on the podcast, please meet with us on the show floor. Over in Columbia, EDP renewables is selling equipment earmarked for its alpha and beta wind farms as part of its exit from Columbia. The Portuguese company is auctioning 90 complete Vestas V 1 62, 5 0.6 megawatt units through its Spanish portal. The auction includes nacelles, hubs, powertrains, 450 tower sections and 270 blades. And all the turbines have been maintained by Vestas and audited by an independent certified company. If you're interested in these 90 turbines, reach out to EDP renewables for more details. RWE recently conducted a six hour rescue exercise at its North Sea Ost Offshore wind farm in Germany, simulating various emergency scenarios. The company temporarily suspended operations to practice rescuing injured technicians under real conditions, uh, scenarios included evacuating and injured worker from inside a turbine and rescuing a technician [00:02:00] from a service vessel. The exercise was planned in collaboration with the German Association for Maritime Emergency Management and involved a rescue helicopter and paramedics. A new report from Global Energy Think tank. Ember shows renewable energy from wind and solar generated more electricity in the US than coal last year, a first since coal peaked in 2007. Coal generation has fallen to a historic lows of 15% of total usage while wind and solar produced 17% of the nation's electricity. In the middle of the United States, Oklahoma now generates about 41% of, of its electricity from wind and solar outpacing coals since 2016. Now this transition continues despite state legislators considering bills that would restrict the location of new renewable energy projects. Over in the uk the Rampion two offshore wind farm off England's Sussex coast has received government consent to add up to 90 new wind turbines. The expansion project will nearly double the [00:03:00] size of the existing 116 turbine facility. Developers say the enlarged wind farm could power over 1 million homes and reduce carbon emissions by about 1.8 million tons annually. Construction is planned to begin in 2027 with completion expected by 2030. 

This week, SSE appoints Martin Pibsworth as the next CEO, GE Vernova inaugurates a new customer center in Florida, RWE advances its Sophia Offshore Wind Project, and Nantucket challenges three offshore wind projects along Massachusetts coast. Sign up now for Uptime Tech News, our weekly email update on all things wind technology. This episode is sponsored by Weather Guard Lightning Tech. Learn more about Weather Guard's StrikeTape Wind Turbine LPS retrofit. Follow the show on Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, Linkedin and visit Weather Guard on the web. And subscribe to Rosemary Barnes' YouTube channel here. Have a question we can answer on the show? Email us! Welcome to Uptime Newsflash, industry News Lightning fast. Newsflash is brought to you by IntelStor. For market intelligence that generates revenue, visit www.intelstor.com. Allen Hall: Starting off the week, British Utility Company SSE has named Martin Pibsworth as its chief executive designate. Pibsworth joined SSE in 1998 and currently serves as Chief Commercial Officer. Pibsworth will take over from Alistair Phillips Davies, who has been CEO since 2013 and will hand over the reigns following the annual general meeting on July 17th. Before leaving the company in November, uh, the new CEO will lead SSE renewables push helping the UK deliver on its decarbonization goals. During Philip's Davies tenure, SSE made a strategic shift toward networks and renewables with shares gaining about 4% during his leadership. Last year. SSE announced plans to invest at least 22 billion pounds in grid infrastructure over five years. Over in the United States, GE Vernova has opened a new customer experience center at its Pensacola facility in Florida, marked by a ribbing cutting event hosted by CEO Scott Strazik. The center includes multiple conference rooms, collaboration areas, and direct access to production space. The investments are part of GE Vernova's broader plan announced in January to invest nearly $600 million in its US factories and facilities. Over the next two years, the Pensacola factory has already produced enough turbines to supply over 1.2 gigawatts of the 2.4 gigawatts ordered for the Sunzia Wind Farm in New Mexico. German Energy group RWE has installed its first turbines at its 1.4 Gigawatt Sophia Offshore Wind Project in the uk Located on Dogger Bank, 195 kilometers off the northeast coast of Britain. Sophia is set to become one of the world's largest single offshore wind farms. The project will consist of 100 Siemens Gamesa turbines featuring 150 recyclable blades. The wind park is scheduled to be fully operational in the second half of 2026. RWE's Chief Operating Officer for offshore wind commented that Sophia will make a significant contribution to the UK's clean power 2030 targets. And over in Massachusetts, the town of Nantucket and a Nantucket based activist group are challenging three offshore wind projects off the Massachusetts coast. The town recently sued the US Department of Interior and the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management requesting that the government set aside its approval of South Coast Wind and restart the environmental review. Meanwhile, the group ACK for Whales is asking the Environmental Protection Agency to rescind permits granted to Vineyard Wind and New England wind. These challenges come amid the Trump administration's opposition to offshore wind. Industry analyst Timothy Fox's Vineyard Wind faces less risk from these challenges since it's already under construction while projects in planning stages are at higher risk. South Coast wind, which receive final federal approval on the last business day of the Biden administration could be delayed by up to four years. Vineyard wind is the furthest along among these projects with more than half of its 62 turbine towers already installed. Massachusetts Energy Secretary Rebecca Tepper has reiterated the state support for offshore wind emphasizing the need for energy independence...

Unser Whatsapp-Kanal. https://bit.ly/oaws-whatsapp Ohne Aktien-Zugang ist's schwer? Starte jetzt bei unserem Partner Scalable Capital. Alle weiteren Infos gibt's hier: scalable.capital/oaws. Lieber als Newsletter? Geht auch. https://bit.ly/oaws-nl Das Buch zum Podcast? Jetzt lesen. https://amzn.to/48nDGbv SAP ist wertvollste Firma Europas. BYD macht mehr Umsatz als Tesla. Alipay setzt auf China-Chips. Sonst so: Bayer leidet unter Strafe, Beiersdorf leidet unter Nivea, 23andMe ist insolvent. Dafür sind Trumps Zölle wohl entspannter und Elliott mag RWE. Family Offices, ein mächtiger Aktionär und Steuervorteile. Das alles spricht für Singapore Exchange (WKN: 590379). Handys wie Apple. Autos wie Tesla. Das ist der Claim von Xiaomi (WKN: A2JNY1). Was ist mit der Aktie? Diesen Podcast vom 25.03.2025, 3:00 Uhr stellt dir die Podstars GmbH (Noah Leidinger) zur Verfügung.

CIP achieves financial closure for an offshore wind project in Taiwan and the UK may shift towards a domestic offshore wind supply chain. GE Vernova plans to equip two RWE farms in Texas, and Masdar will potentially acquire TotalEnergies' renewable assets in Portugal. Register for the start of our webinar series with SkySpecs! Fill out our Uptime listener survey and enter to win an Uptime mug! Sign up now for Uptime Tech News, our weekly email update on all things wind technology. This episode is sponsored by Weather Guard Lightning Tech. Learn more about Weather Guard's StrikeTape Wind Turbine LPS retrofit. Follow the show on Facebook, YouTube, Twitter, Linkedin and visit Weather Guard on the web. And subscribe to Rosemary Barnes' YouTube channel here. Have a question we can answer on the show? Email us! Welcome to Uptime Newsflash, industry News Lightning fast. For market intelligence that generates revenue, visit www.intelstor.com. Allen Hall: Starting off the week, Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners has secured financial close on the 495 megawatt Fengmiao offshore wind project off Taiwan's Coast. This Marks CIP's third offshore wind project in Taiwan and is the first of Taiwan's round three projects to start construction. The project secured approximately $3.1 billion in financing from 27 banks with debt partially guaranteed by export credit agencies. Now Vestas will supply 33 of its latest 15 megawatt turbines for the projects and construction will finish by late 2027 with six corporate customers already signed for long-term power purchase agreements covering its entire capacity. Dan McGrail Interim, CEO of Britain's new state owned GB Energy believes the UK should challenge oversee renewable energy companies by exporting its expertise globally. McGrail sees floating offshore wind as a huge opportunity for British technology leveraging existing supply chains from the oil and gas industry. He aims to shift focus from importing parts to building them domestically, which could create an export industry over time. GE Vernova will equip two RWE farms in Texas with over 100 turbines with deliveries beginning later this year. The projects will help RWE surpass one gigawatt of rebuilt and repowered wind capacity across the US and generate enough electricity to power approximately 85,000 Texas homes and businesses annually. Boosting US content. Then the sales for the project will be manufactured at GE Vernova's Florida facility, which employs about 20% Veterans. RWE's Chief Operating Officer emphasized their commitment to American energy production and strengthening domestic manufacturing and supply chains. GE Vernova's Entre Wind Division currently has a total installed base of 56,000 turbines worldwide with nearly 120 gigawatts of installed capacity. Abu Dhabi's Masdar is considering acquiring a stake and total energy's Portuguese renewable energy assets. The deal will likely be through SATA yield. The Green Energy Company masar purchased from Brookfield last year. This would add to MAs dollar's growing European portfolio, which includes recent acquisitions in Spain and Greece as the company works towards its global target of 100 gigawatts by 2030. Total Energy is currently has about 600 megawatts of installed renewable capacity in Portugal, mostly higher valued wind power assets. Total energy. CEO previously mentioned plans to divest around two gigawatts annually as part of portfolio consolidation. And that wraps up our wind industry headlines from Monday, March 24th. The conversation continues tomorrow on the Uptime Wind Energy Podcast, where we'll explore even more insights shaping the future of renewable energy. And don't forget to join our exclusive live webinar this Wednesday featuring Sky Specs New CEO Dave Roberts. He'll be sharing his roadmap for the company's exciting future. All access details are awaiting for you in the show notes.

El deshielo se acelera advierte la Organización Meteorológica mundial en este primer Día Mundial de los Glaciares, organizado este 21 de marzo para sensibilizar a la opinión pública sobre estos ecosistemas esenciales para los recursos hídricos.  En la región andina, los glaciares han perdido cerca del 50% de su superficie desde los años 80. El glaciar de Humbolt en Venezuela, el Carihuairazo en Ecuador o el Chalcaltaya en Bolivia son algunos de los glaciares andinos que se extinguieron bajo el efecto del cambio climático causado por nuestras emisiones de gases de efecto invernadero. Según el Grupo Intergubernamental de Expertos sobre el Cambio Climático (IPCC), el calentamiento global ha provocado la desaparición de entre un 30% y un 50% de la superficie de los glaciares andinos desde la década de los 1980, una de las pérdidas más importantes a escala mundial. Y “entre 2022 y 2024, asistimos a la mayor pérdida de glaciares jamás registrada en tres años”, alertó Celeste Saulo, secretaria de la Organización Meteorológica Mundial (OMM) en el marco del primer Día Mundial de los Glaciares.Esta pérdida de masa glaciar a escala global amenaza el suministro de agua de cientos de millones de personas, dado que los glaciares cumplen un papel de reservas de agua. La cordillera de los Andes aporta por ejemplo la mitad del caudal del río Amazonas.Para la ONU, la única respuesta posible para frenar esta tendencia es combatir el calentamiento global reduciendo drásticamente las emisiones de gases de efecto invernadero.Alteración de los recursos hídricos en los AndesPara las poblaciones que viven en ciudades andinas de alta montaña, la dependencia a estos glaciares es aún mayor. Y los efectos del deshielo ya se hace sentir. Varios glaciólogos entrevistados por RFI concuerdan que, en Perú, el volumen de los glaciares en Perú ha retrocedido alrededor de un 40% que en los últimos 30 o 40 años“La contribución glaciar a los cauces de los ríos muchas veces es muy alta en los Andes [de Perú]. En algunas cuencas ya hay menos agua. Es lo que llamamos “el pico de agua”, o sea un punto de inflexión a partir del cual, a largo plazo, conforme el glaciar se va reduciendo, ya tenemos cada vez menos agua disponible, al menos en la época seca”, observa el glaciólogo de origen alemán Fabian Drenkhan, de la Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú.En la región andina, esta agua es crucial para el cultivo de alimentos básicos como la papa, el maíz y la quinoa.Y las previsiones para finales del siglo no son nada buenas: “al menos la mitad de todos los glaciares de Perú desaparecerán si contamos con un escenario de cambio climático optimista, con un mínimo calentamiento, es decir, si los acuerdos de París son implementados por todos los países y tenemos un incremento de temperatura de 1.5 grados Celsius máximo hacia el año 2100”, indica Randy Muñoz Asmat, geógrafo de la Universidad de Zurich.Riesgo de inundacionesEn paralelo, los volúmenes de algunas lagunas glaciares se expanden peligrosamente conforme se van derritiendo los glaciares río arriba. El reciente caso de la demanda judicial de Saúl Luciano Lliuya contra el gigante energético alemán RWE por las consecuencias del deshielo en Huaraz, es emblemáticode los riesgos de inundaciones. La laguna Palcacocha ha crecido 34 veces y amenaza a la ciudad de Huaraz.‘Muchas lagunas en el Perú que están creciendo en algunos casos constituyen un gran riesgo”, confirma el investigador Fabian Drenkhan. “Al crecer, la laguna puede llegar a niveles donde se queda cada vez menos estable. Podemos tener algunos eventos como un desprendimiento de un bloque de hielo o de una roca de la ladera que cae en la laguna y genera una ola de presión. Se puede incluso romper su dique el agua va hacia abajo. La laguna Palcacocha ha sido testigo de un de estos eventos que llamamos ‘GLOF', (Glacial Lake Outburst Flood en inglés), un aluvión en 1941, y ahí fallecieron casi 2000 personas en Huaraz”.Obras de adaptaciónPara limitar los efectos del deshielo, surgen varias técnicas de adaptación, muchas de ellas paliativas.Inspirándose en una técnica usada puntualmente en estaciones de esquí de países como Suiza, Italia o Francia el gobierno de Venezuela anunció en marzo de 2024 el despliegue con helicópteros de rollos de plástico de polipropileno sobre la superficie helada para protegerla de la radiación solar. Una técnica que suscita escepticismo entre ambientalistas y glaciólogos debido a los riesgos de contaminación plástica.Al este de La Paz en Bolivia, el cambio climático redujo la disponibilidad de agua para la comunidad de Cebollullo que depende del agua del glaciar Illimani para regar sus cultivos. Para remediar esta situación, los agricultores han recurrido a un antiguo sistema de riego que utiliza surcos en zigzag para ralentizar el flujo de agua y reducir la erosión.En la región de Huaraz en Perú, se ha instalado un sistema de drenaje del agua para reducir el volumen de la laguna Palcacocha.Por otra parte, en las regiones donde escasea el agua, el suministro de los embalses de las hidroeléctricas está en peligro. “En este caso la solución técnica que muchas empresas hidroeléctricas prefieren es construir más y más y más reservorios. Pero a nivel social y a nivel ambiental esos grandes reservorios muchas veces son muy cuestionables también”, advierte Fabian Drenkhan, que observa conflictos locales por el uso de los derechos de agua.Además, las obras de adaptación tienen sus límites: en la Cordillera blanca de Perú, siete de las nueve cuencas superaron el límite de las posibilidades de adaptación.

The hydrogen economy is accelerating! In this episode of The Hydrogen Podcast, I dive into two major developments shaping the future of hydrogen:✅ GOP Support for Clean Energy Tax Credits

Fed maintained rates & dots, cut growth & lifted inflation projections. To slow the balance sheet runoff. Powell emphasized uncertainty, a wait-and-see approach.Trump posted "The Fed would be MUCH better off CUTTING RATES as U.S.Tariffs start to transition... into the economy"APAC stocks mixed, US futures saw a dovish reaction to the FOMCDXY pulled back, EUR/USD & GBP/USD briefly above 1.09 and 1.30 respectivelyFixed income bid post-FOMC though further gains were somewhat capped given the Tokyo holidayCrude firmer following the risk tone and factoring some geopolitical updates while XAU hit a new USD 3057/oz record highLooking ahead, highlights include US Philly Fed Index, Jobless Claims, Japanese CPI, German Producer Prices, BoE, SNB, Riksbank & SARB Policy Announcements, Speakers including ECB's Lagarde & Lane, SNB's Schlegel, Riksbank's Thedeen, BoC's Macklem & BoE's Bailey. Supply from Spain, France & US, Earnings from PDD, Jabil, Accenture, Micron, Nike, FedEx, RWE & Lanxess.Click for the Newsquawk Week Ahead.Read the full report covering Equities, Forex, Fixed Income, Commodites and more on Newsquawk

The OECD has said Mexico's economy will shrink due to tariffs imposed by the US. Mexico is now forecast to contract by 1.3% this year and shrink a further 0.6% next year, instead of growing by 1.2% and 1.6% as previously expected. A Peruvian farmer has taken RWE, the German energy giant, to court arguing the company's greenhouse gas emissions are causing glaciers to melt, increasing the flood risk to his home And consumer protection group in Hong Kong has advised people looking for a new mattress to take an in-store nap before buying

The OECD has said Mexico's economy will shrink due to tariffs imposed by the US. Mexico is now forecast to contract by 1.3% this year and shrink a further 0.6% next year, instead of growing by 1.2% and 1.6% as previously expected. A Peruvian farmer has taken RWE, the German energy giant, to court arguing the company's greenhouse gas emissions are causing glaciers to melt, increasing the flood risk to his home And consumer protection group in Hong Kong has advised people looking for a new mattress to take an in-store nap before buying

AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports Vladimir Putin will talk with Donald Trump on Tuesday; a nightclub fire leaves North Macedonia grappling with grief, an daccountability; and a Peruvian farmer takes German energy giant RWE to court in a bid to hold alleged polluters to account.

AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports a German court is hearing a Peruvian farmer's case against major energy company RWE.

Charge when it's cheap, when energy is abundant, and discharge when the energy is needed. The role of energy storage will be critical to the transition to low-carbon technologies. It's an exciting time in the industry, with spectacular growth in battery storage markets in the US and around the world, and it's predicted to continue. “We're in the hockey stick growth phase,” says Swetha Sundaram, VP of solar and BESS (battery energy storage systems) at RWE, and a co-author of ‘The BESS Book'. She joins Ed Crooks on the show to look at where that growth is coming from. The systems being built today mostly use lithium-ion technologies to store energy for a few hours. But there are huge opportunities for long-duration energy storage (LDES), too. The LDES Council, an industry group, estimates that the build-out of up to 8 TW of potential power supply from long-duration storage by 2040 represents a $4 trillion investment opportunity. Julia Souder is CEO of the LDES council, and she's also on the show to talk about the next generation of storage. Julia, Swetha and Ed are also joined by Energy Gang regular Melissa Lott, a Partner General Manager at Microsoft. She's a PhD energy systems engineer, and she explains the different roles short and long-duration energy storage will have in the energy transition and the power grid of the future.Follow the show wherever you're listening, and reach out to us with feedback – we're @energygangshow.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Watch The X22 Report On Video No videos found Click On Picture To See Larger PictureBecause of Germany's policies the economy is now struggling and the people can see it very clearly. Inflation remains high and the Fed is in a holding pattern. Right on schedule. The fake news along with the Fed are building the market crash narrative. Trump is ready to place 100% tariffs on countries [CB] that move from the US currency. The [DS] is losing more and more power each day. The swamp is learning that resisting this time around will not work. Trump has studied the enemy and he is attacking it at it's core. The purge is happening. Trump is continually blocking the [DS] to weaken them, his latest move they cannot enter buildings.   (function(w,d,s,i){w.ldAdInit=w.ldAdInit||[];w.ldAdInit.push({slot:13499335648425062,size:[0, 0],id:"ld-7164-1323"});if(!d.getElementById(i)){var j=d.createElement(s),p=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0];j.async=true;j.src="//cdn2.customads.co/_js/ajs.js";j.id=i;p.parentNode.insertBefore(j,p);}})(window,document,"script","ld-ajs"); Economy https://twitter.com/disclosetv/status/1885261695024603156 Revolving Door': Biden's Ocean Energy Chief Went To Work For Major Offshore Wind Company After Admin Boosted Industry Amanda Lefton, the former director of the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM), went to work for a major offshore wind company after the agency boosted the industry and worked to limit offshore fossil fuel development on her watch. Lefton spearheaded the Biden administration's effort to build out 30 gigawatts of offshore wind capacity along America's coasts by 2030 in her capacity as the leader of BOEM, playing a key role in the administration's all-of-government offshore wind push from February 2021 to February 2023, according to her LinkedIn profile. She then went to work on green energy-related issues for Foley Hoag LLC — a major D.C. law firm — for approximately six months and then joined RWE, a major player in the offshore wind space, as the head of development for the east coast in July 2023. Source: dailycaller.com https://twitter.com/KobeissiLetter/status/1885319814262018079 Trump is getting the lower interest rates he demanded from everyone but the Fed   U.S. President Donald Trump is getting his wish that interest rates drop across the world, just not at home where a strong economy and uncertainty over his own policies have set the stage for the Federal Reserve to diverge from its central bank peers. Source: reuters.com Trump may be his own worst enemy in his fight against the Fed Trump has said he wants lower interest rates, but he may be standing in his own way. His policies, though, are an obstacle the Fed could have to navigate as it adjusts monetary policy. Fed Chair Jerome Powell sent a clear message this week that central bankers were in no rush to lower rates, with Fed officials opting to pause rate cuts in the first policy meeting of the year. That seemed to defy pressure from Trump, who said in his address to the World Economic Forum last week that he would demand interest rates be lowered "immediately." He added that his policies — including plans to levy steep tariffs on imports from China, Canada, and Mexico — could help renew the US economy. But those plans could end up being the very obstacle the Fed has to navigate this year as it decides what to do with interest rates, and they're likely the reason the Fed will hit pause until the picture becomes clearer, Wall Street forecasters say. Economists have warned that Trump's plan to levy steep tariffs on US imports could stoke inflation, a notion that Trump has pushed back on. The president has said he would lower prices, and he implemented tariffs in his first term without a significant inflation increase. His tariff plan this time around, though, is far more wide-reaching,