Podcast appearances and mentions of tim gould

In this episode of Energy Evolution, host Eklavya Gupte speaks with Tim Gould, chief energy economist at the International Energy Agency (IEA). Gould shares his insights on how the expansion of renewables, coupled with geopolitics and evolving economic policies, is reshaping energy security. Gould explains the need to adapt energy supply security measures as the growth of clean energy leads to new risks, such as those arising from critical minerals and supply chain vulnerabilities. He also tells us how the IEA is beginning to see some shifts in broader energy investment trends due to a “climate of uncertainty" exacerbated by escalating trade tensions. This interview was recorded at the Summit on the Future of Energy Security in London, where representatives from over 60 governments and several energy companies convened to collaborate on the key issues facing energy markets. Energy Evolution has merged with Platts Future Energy, and episodes are now regularly published on Tuesdays.

In this episode of Energy Evolution, host Eklavya Gupte speaks with Tim Gould, chief energy economist at the International Energy Agency (IEA). Gould shares his insights on how the expansion of renewables, coupled with geopolitics and evolving economic policies, is reshaping energy security. Gould explains the need to adapt energy supply security measures as the growth of clean energy leads to new risks, such as those arising from critical minerals and supply chain vulnerabilities. He also tells us how the IEA is beginning to see some shifts in broader energy investment trends due to a “climate of uncertainty" exacerbated by escalating trade tensions. This interview was recorded at the Summit on the Future of Energy Security in London, where representatives from over 60 governments and several energy companies convened to collaborate on the key issues facing energy markets. Energy Evolution has merged with Platts Future Energy, and episodes are now regularly published on Tuesdays.

Rising electricity demand. Heightened geopolitical tension. Fragility in energy markets. These are some of the big stories shaping the energy transition outlined in the International Energy Agency's newest World Energy Outlook.  Even as the IEA says the world is shifting from the "Age of Oil" to the "Age of Electricity," we are still far from achieving net-zero targets. And the tensions highlighted in the latest Energy Outlook illustrate how difficult the transition will be.    This week, host Jason Bordoff talks with Tim Gould about the 2024 World Energy Outlook, published in October. They discuss the significant progress countries have made on the energy transition, and the structural shifts in economies and energy use that lie ahead.  Tim is the International Energy Agency's chief energy economist. As part of his role, he co-leads the World Energy Outlook. Tim joined the IEA in 2008 as a specialist on Russian and Caspian energy. Prior to joining the IEA, he worked on European and Eurasian energy issues in Brussels.

There's been a lot happening in our warming world and so The Climate Question is taking a break from its usual analysis to catch you up with the latest news. From worsening turbulence and plummeting planes to new rocket launches with satellites on board that hope to unlock one of the Earth's big mysteries: clouds... and how they might impact, and be impacted, by global heating. Plus, a look at the latest trends in clean, green energy technology. Are we investing enough in renewables to put the brakes on climate change?Hosts Graihagh Jackson and Jordan Dunbar are joined by Tim Gould from the International Energy Agency to find out about their new World Energy Investment Report and by BBC Climate Journalist Esme Stallard to discuss worsening air turbulence and what we can do about it.Do you have any questions or comments? Email: TheClimateQuestion@bbc.comShow Notes: Check out Jordan's YouTube videos, covering the climate basics here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bQYTEotCJw8&t=5s BBC Bitesize website for kids can be found here: https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/articles/z2np6g8Production Team: Octavia Woodward, Ben Cooper, Brenda Brown Sound Engineers: Neil Churchill and Tom Brignell Editor: Simon Watts

This week, Tim Gould, Chief Energy Economist at the International Energy Agency joins Joseph Majkut, director of the CSIS Energy Security and Climate Change Program, to discuss highlights from the World Energy Outlook and the need to scale up renewables, improve energy efficiency, reduce methane emissions, and address critical minerals production in order to maintain momentum for clean energy deployment. Tim Gould was appointed the Agency's Chief Energy Economist in 2021. As Chief Energy Economist, he provides strategic advice on energy economics across a wide range of IEA activities and analysis. Mr. Gould is also Head of the Division for Energy Supply and Investment Outlooks, in which capacity he co-leads the World Energy Outlook, the IEA's flagship publication, and oversees the Agency's work on investment and finance, including the World Energy Investment report. Mr Gould joined the IEA in 2008, initially as a specialist on Russian and Caspian energy, and in recent years has designed and directed the World Energy Outlook together with the IEA's Chief Energy Modeller while contributing to the Outlook as a principal author. Prior to joining the IEA, Mr Gould worked on European and Eurasian energy issues in Brussels and has ten years of experience in Eastern Europe, primarily in Ukraine. He graduated from Oxford University and has a post-graduate diploma from the School of Advanced International Studies of Johns Hopkins University.

In this episode, thematic reporter Eve Thomas interviews Tim Gould, Chief Energy Economist at the International Energy Agency, about emerging energy transition technologies and COP28 pledges.

This week, we honor Martin Luther King Jr. Today's story uses three voices—a house, narrator and historian—and music to tell the stories of generations of people from a town in the Deep South of the US. Yes, it is a tale of bigotry and racism at the micro and macro scales. But also hope and determination to make a better world and a better life. It's a beautiful example of how ghost stories can change our own stories, the course of history, and our dreams.Anne Watson has been writing, in one form or another, all her life, most recently focusing on fiction. She's written news articles, book and art reviews, blogs, documentary films, podcasts, and for radio. She has two blogs, echolaliaredacted.com, which meanders through life's joys and sorrows; and countriesandcobblestones.com about traveling for a year with her daughter. Her writing can also be found on Canada's National Observer. Her first book,Thin Lines of Broken Time, represented by Anne Depue, is looking for a publisher. She's currently working on a second book.The music in this podcast is performed by Earle Peach, a multi-instrumentalist, composer, and songwriter from Vancouver who directs choirs and plays in musical groups, volunteers at and hosts music events, pursues social activism, and is still actively involved in the folk music community.The voice of the historian is Tim Gould (my wonderful and helpful husband. He also wrote and performed the Kaidankai's opening music.)You can read "Built on a Dream" at https://www.kaidankaistories.com.Website: kaidankaistories.comFollow us on: Twitter/XInstagramFacebook

Published each year, the International Energy Agency's (IEA) World Energy Outlook (WEO) is a leading source of scenario-based analysis of global energy demand and supply. This year, as the global energy crisis shows signs of calming, the WEO finds a peak in fossil fuels before 2030 across all scenarios. The result has been met with skepticism by some politicians in Canada, with Alberta's Premier Danielle Smith going so far as to question the credibility of the organization. A follow-on special report from the IEA on the oil and gas industry in net zero transitions, released on November 23, offers additional insights on the role of oil and gas producers in achieving a decarbonized global energy sector.David, Sara, Ed, and the International Energy Agency's Chief Energy Economist, Tim Gould discuss the findings of these IEA reports and the implications for Canada and its natural resources on Season 5, Episode 6 of Energy vs Climate.energyvsclimate.com@EnergyvsClimate

The Russian invasion of Ukraine has sent energy costs surging, European leaders scrambling for alternative suppliers of gas, and redirected flows of Russian oil toward Asia.Some European countries also burned more coal in response to the energy shock.But the most transformational long-term change will be in increased investments in renewable energy, according to International Energy Agency chief energy economist Tim Gould.Gould spoke with The World's host Marco Werman about the war's longlasting impacts to energy markets.Marco Werman: It's been more than a year and a half since many Western countries vowed to stop buying Russian oil and gas. Has Russia been able to find other buyers or are they just producing less oil and gas than they were before the war?Tim Gould: So oil is much more easy to move around the world. And so by and large, Russia has been more successful in finding new buyers for oil than it has for gas; 80% of Russia's crude exports now go to China and to India. But gas is different. Gas, you transport by pipeline. And if your buyer at the end of that pipeline is no longer taking that gas, it's much more difficult to find alternative markets. So the effects on gas markets have been larger and I think they will have a longer-lasting effect on Russian production.Overall, what kind of impact has a war had on the consumption of fossil fuels, across the board? I'm thinking of those European countries that started burning more coal once the war started.So global oil demand is reaching some record levels and global gas demand is back to where it was prior to the crisis. And coal consumption worldwide has been at a close-to-record highs in recent years and setting new highs. But I think that picture of continuity misses some important things that have changed in markets. Because what's happened as a result of these very high fuel prices that we've seen is that many countries have doubled down on clean energy technologies. So, something dramatic has started to shift in the energy system. And a lot of that has to do with the with the strains, with the bruises, with the difficult market conditions that we've had during the crisis.Your details on the rise in coal and other fossil fuels makes me wonder about greenhouse gas emissions from the energy sector last year as a result of the war. Did they tick up more than expected?They ticked up, but I don't think they ticked up more than expected. They did reach a new high, but if it wasn't for the increase in renewables, the increase in efficiency, that rise in energy related CO2 emissions would have been three times higher.So, you at the International Energy Agency, make projections about what the energy mix will look like in the future. What's your prognosis for the war's impact on the transition to renewable energy long-term? We see a peak in overall fossil fuel demand before the end of this decade, and it's I think it's quite an important moment in energy history. The aggregate picture is one where the fossil fuel demand starts to flatten out and then starts to decline.You kind of referred to this moment as a really important one in energy history. How big of a long-term impact do you think the war in Ukraine will have on the world's energy mix, Tim?We think at the International Energy Agency that when you look back in 2030, at the events of the last two years, this will be seen as an important turning point in the world's reaction to climate change. We are not reacting fast enough, but some important things have changed. Policies have become stronger, Deployment of important technologies has become stronger as well.Are you saying that without the war in Ukraine that the move to renewables would have been slower?I think it's undoubtedly true that if you look at the policy response in Europe, this has been an important spur for rapid deployment of a range of renewable technologies. Policies elsewhere have have reacted as well. And I think the Inflation Reduction Act in the United States is a good example. But there are examples in other countries too, of how high fossil fuel prices have spurred greater interest in cost-efficient, clean technologies as an answer to people's energy needs. We need a balanced range of technologies across a complex energy system. We need to ensure reliability, we need grids, we need all sorts of other infrastructure. And but I think action in many of those areas has received a boost as a result of what we've been through over the last two years.This interview has been lightly edited and condensed for clarity. 

The Russian invasion of Ukraine has sent energy costs surging, European leaders scrambling for alternative suppliers of gas, and redirected flows of Russian oil toward Asia.Some European countries also burned more coal in response to the energy shock.But the most transformational long-term change will be in increased investments in renewable energy, according to International Energy Agency chief energy economist Tim Gould.Gould spoke with The World's host Marco Werman about the war's longlasting impacts to energy markets.Marco Werman: It's been more than a year and a half since many Western countries vowed to stop buying Russian oil and gas. Has Russia been able to find other buyers or are they just producing less oil and gas than they were before the war?Tim Gould: So oil is much more easy to move around the world. And so by and large, Russia has been more successful in finding new buyers for oil than it has for gas; 80% of Russia's crude exports now go to China and to India. But gas is different. Gas, you transport by pipeline. And if your buyer at the end of that pipeline is no longer taking that gas, it's much more difficult to find alternative markets. So the effects on gas markets have been larger and I think they will have a longer-lasting effect on Russian production.Overall, what kind of impact has a war had on the consumption of fossil fuels, across the board? I'm thinking of those European countries that started burning more coal once the war started.So global oil demand is reaching some record levels and global gas demand is back to where it was prior to the crisis. And coal consumption worldwide has been at a close-to-record highs in recent years and setting new highs. But I think that picture of continuity misses some important things that have changed in markets. Because what's happened as a result of these very high fuel prices that we've seen is that many countries have doubled down on clean energy technologies. So, something dramatic has started to shift in the energy system. And a lot of that has to do with the with the strains, with the bruises, with the difficult market conditions that we've had during the crisis.Your details on the rise in coal and other fossil fuels makes me wonder about greenhouse gas emissions from the energy sector last year as a result of the war. Did they tick up more than expected?They ticked up, but I don't think they ticked up more than expected. They did reach a new high, but if it wasn't for the increase in renewables, the increase in efficiency, that rise in energy related CO2 emissions would have been three times higher.So, you at the International Energy Agency, make projections about what the energy mix will look like in the future. What's your prognosis for the war's impact on the transition to renewable energy long-term? We see a peak in overall fossil fuel demand before the end of this decade, and it's I think it's quite an important moment in energy history. The aggregate picture is one where the fossil fuel demand starts to flatten out and then starts to decline.You kind of referred to this moment as a really important one in energy history. How big of a long-term impact do you think the war in Ukraine will have on the world's energy mix, Tim?We think at the International Energy Agency that when you look back in 2030, at the events of the last two years, this will be seen as an important turning point in the world's reaction to climate change. We are not reacting fast enough, but some important things have changed. Policies have become stronger, Deployment of important technologies has become stronger as well.Are you saying that without the war in Ukraine that the move to renewables would have been slower?I think it's undoubtedly true that if you look at the policy response in Europe, this has been an important spur for rapid deployment of a range of renewable technologies. Policies elsewhere have have reacted as well. And I think the Inflation Reduction Act in the United States is a good example. But there are examples in other countries too, of how high fossil fuel prices have spurred greater interest in cost-efficient, clean technologies as an answer to people's energy needs. We need a balanced range of technologies across a complex energy system. We need to ensure reliability, we need grids, we need all sorts of other infrastructure. And but I think action in many of those areas has received a boost as a result of what we've been through over the last two years.This interview has been lightly edited and condensed for clarity. 

Allowing capital flows consistent with a net zero and resilient global economy will require a transformation of the financial system. Since 2016, investments in decarbonisation have been growing at a rate of 5% per annum. At this rate, the 2050 net zero targets will be missed by 20 years. In this episode of The Next Five, we're talking about financing the transition to net zero, how capital can be moved towards clean energy, and how industry and government need to collaborate for the world to hit climate goals. Tim Gould, Chief Energy Economist at the International Energy Agency explains where capital is flowing into the global energy market and how much needs to be going into clean energy transition investments to hit climate goals. Eirik Waerness, Senior Vice President, Chief Economist and Head of Global External Analysis at Equinor talks about the need for collaboration between industries and governments and offers a global solution to the carbon pricing debate. Nick Stansbury, Head of Climate Solutions at LGIM, also extols the importance of putting an effective price on carbon as well as calling for a smarter way of managing transition investing. Our sources for the show: FT Resources, Swiss Re, OBR, OECD, UK Government resources, European Council, US Treasury Department. This content is paid for by advertisers and is produced in partnership with the Financial Times' Commercial Department. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

After the energy crisis, what comes next? Listen to Jason Mitchell discuss with Tim Gould, IEA Chief Energy Economist, the IEA's latest World Energy Outlook report, the implications of the energy crisis, and policymakers' efforts to balance decarbonisation, energy security and price affordability. Tim Gould is the International Energy Agency's Chief Energy Economist. He provides strategic advice on energy economics across a wide range of IEA activities and analysis. Tim, is also Head of the Division for Energy Supply and Investment Outlooks, in which capacity he co-leads the World Energy Outlook, the IEA's flagship publication, and oversees the Agency's work on investment and finance, including the World Energy Investment report. Tim joined the IEA in 2008, initially as a specialist on Russian and Caspian energy, and in recent years has designed and directed the World Energy Outlook together with the IEA's Chief Energy Modeller. Prior to joining the IEA, Mr Gould was Senior Advisor to the Secretary General of the Energy Charter and has ten years of experience in Eastern Europe, primarily in Ukraine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Published each year, the International Energy Agency's (IEA) World Energy Outlook (WEO) is a leading source of scenario-based analysis of global energy demand and supply. This year's WEO explores the impact of both short-term volatility in energy markets and the long-term trend of decarbonization.What do the analysis and insights tell us about potential pathways for the world's energy future and the implications for Canada's natural resources? How is government action and technological development changing the shape of these pathways and what are the major sources of uncertainty? And what can Canada do to prepare for these potential futures?On Season 4 Episode 4 of Energy vs Climate David, Sara, Ed, and the International Energy Agency's Chief Energy Economist, Tim Gould discuss the 2022 World Energy Outlook and its implications for Canada.EPISODE NOTES: @2:25 – International Energy Agency's: The World Energy Outlook Report@6:40 – Shell's Energy Modeling@8:00- Key findings of the World Energy Outlook@8:29 – Extreme Heat & Global Food Insecurity@9:46- Europe's Fit for 55 Package @13:18 Improving the way we think about projecting future energy use and emissions of carbon dioxide@24:15 Global Energy crisis can lead to a cleaner and more secure future@29:05 New energy-security paradigm @32:14 Designing the mid-transition: A review of medium term challenges for coordinated decarbonization on in the U.S@34:20 Doyne Farmer's Empirically Grounded Technology Forecasts and the Energy Transition@35:40 Canada's LNG exports to Asian market and what it means for emissions@46:50 Russia's role as global energy supplier will continue to shrink@54:54 China's pledge to promote low Carbon energy developmentenergyvsclimate.com@EnergyvsClimate

Can we still limit warming enough to prevent catastrophic climate change? In the season finale, Lucy and Giles hear the context for why the energy transition is so vital, and why it's more important than ever to switch to clean energy as fast as possible. Our survival will depend on it.With thanks to Johan Rockström and Tim Gould. This episode was produced by Phil Sansom and Izzy Woolgar.To get early, ad-free access to each episode, join Tortoise Media. For a 30-day free trial, just download the app: https://torto.se/3lJbRn7.See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Bill Dudley, Bloomberg Opinion, Bloomberg Economics Senior Adviser & Former New York Fed President, expects not deep recession in the US. Abby Joseph Cohen, Columbia Business School Professor & Retired Goldman Sachs Partner, says market valuations matter again. Lisa Shalett, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management Chief Investment Officer, says sell-side analysts have stopped doing work since the era of Reg FD. Tim Gould, IEA Chief Energy Economist, says we haven't been putting enough capital into the energy sector in recent years. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President, says stocks are no longer priced to perfection and speculation and froth have been rooted out of the market.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

High fuel prices are a major challenge for all of us. Experts say this should remind us of the need to invest in cleaner, more sustainable and more efficient technologies. But what are the challenges and how can they be overcome? On Market View, Prime Time's Bharati Jagdish spoke with Tim Gould, Chief Energy Economist, International Energy Agency to discuss solutions and opportunities in Southeast Asia's energy sector.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Get Active is a program offered by Down Syndrome Queensland to help community sporting clubs and coaches enhance their capabilities to provide inclusive sporting and recreational opportunities for people with Down syndrome and other intellectual disability. The Get Active program is funded by the Australian Government through the Driving Social Inclusion through Sport and Physical Activity Grant Program.Get Active is formed on its pillars of success: Education, Resources, Advocacy, Social and Community Connections. We are here to raise awareness and provide opportunities for all.We have teamed up with an incredible program called Unified Sports and today we have Kym Lawley with us to explain exactly what this is and how your son or daughter, friend, cousin or neighbour can get involved.In this episode we hear from Programs Coordinator, Liz Willis and State Sporting Manager from Special Olympics Australia Kim Lawley, to discuss the exciting unified basketball competitions being offered in Queensland.Then we welcome two more of our Ambassadors Martin Smith and Tim Gould for some coaching tips and insights into their Get Active Ambassador lives and let them share with us their messages for inclusion and coaching people with Down syndrome.For more information on DSQ's Programs and how you can become involved, please contact Liz on (07) 3356 6655 or email getactive@downsyndromeqld.org.auIf you have a question, would like more information on any of our episodes, or have suggestions for future topics, send us an email - engagement@downsyndrome.qld.org.au.For more information please visit the DSQ website, or follow us on Facebook and Instagram.

This event is part of the Rethink Energy series, which is co-organised by the IIEA and ESB. On this occasion, Tim Gould, Chief Energy Economist at the International Energy Agency, assesses the geopolitics of energy in Europe following Russia's invasion of Ukraine in February 2022. Mr Gould analyses the ways in which Europe can reduce its reliance on Russian energy imports. The war on Ukraine has had a significant impact on the energy sector and Mr Gould considers whether this conflict might expedite or delay the transition to net zero emissions. About the Speaker: Tim Gould was appointed Chief Energy Economist of the International Energy Agency (IEA) in 2021. In this role, he provides strategic advice on energy economics across a wide range of IEA activities and analysis. Mr Gould is also Head of the Division for Energy Supply and Investment Outlooks, in which capacity he co-leads the World Energy Outlook, the IEA's flagship publication. At the IEA, he oversees the Agency's work on investment and finance, including the World Energy Investment report. Mr Gould joined the IEA in 2008, initially as a specialist on Russian and Caspian energy. Prior to joining the IEA, Mr Gould worked on European and Eurasian energy issues in Brussels and has ten years of experience in Eastern Europe, primarily in Ukraine.

Last week Peter attended GLOBE Forum 2022 in Vancouver, British Columbia.  GLOBE Forum is Canada's sustainability conference. At GLOBE, Peter and Tonja Leach, the executive director of Quest interviewed Tim Gould, the Chief Energy Economist at the IEA and we include a recording of their conversation on this podcast.Before that, Peter and Jackie discuss Canada's 2030 Emissions Reduction Plan that was introduced during GLOBE by Canada's Environment and Climate Minister and the Prime Minister.  The plan aims to reduce greenhouse gas emissions in Canada by 40-45% by 2030 (compared to a 2005 baseline).Please review our disclaimer at: https://www.arcenergyinstitute.com/disclaimer/

The big event of 2021 that will shape economies all over the world for decades to come was the COP 26 climate conference in Glasgow in November. The meeting saw a deluge of promises, but what was actually achieved? Martin Webber speaks to Tim Gould, chief energy economist at the International Energy Agency and economist Irwin Stelzer, from the Hudson Institute in the United States. It was another boom year for the pharmaceutical industry as it crafted the vaccines that have saved so many lives. Of the 8 billion coronavirus vaccinations worldwide, one billion have been delivered by the US logistics company, UPS. We hear from Wes Wealer, President of UPS healthcare. And small business owners have had a bleak time for much of the past year. But many of those that have survived now feel optimistic. We hear from the owner of the Aroma speciality coffee shop in Bologna in Italy, Cristina Caroli, about her year. (Image: climate activists demonstrate outside of the COP26 Climate Change Conference in Glasgow. Credit: Getty Images).

The big event of 2021 that will shape economies all over the world for decades to come was the COP 26 climate conference in Glasgow in November. The meeting saw a deluge of promises, but what was actually achieved? Martin Webber speaks to Tim Gould, chief energy economist at the International Energy Agency and economist Irwin Stelzer, from the Hudson Institute in the United States. It was another boom year for the pharmaceutical industry as it crafted the vaccines that have saved so many lives. Of the 8 billion coronavirus vaccinations worldwide, one billion have been delivered by the US logistics company, UPS. We hear from Wes Wealer, President of UPS healthcare. And small business owners have had a bleak time for much of the past year. But many of those that have survived now feel optimistic. We hear from the owner of the Aroma speciality coffee shop in Bologna in Italy, Cristina Caroli, about her year.

The author's dedication to her son, and the tale of how his spirit interacts with his family. Linda Sparks is an author and poet. She has published 19 books and been published in numerous anthologies. She served as Editor for Valkyrie Magazine. Her favorite genres are horror and science fiction. A few titles of her work: The Goblin Hour, The Scent of Ghosts and Magic, The Ghosts of Space. The Hour of the Witch will soon be published. You can find her at: Linda Sparks Author Facebook and her Amazon author page: https://www:amazon.com/Linda-Sparks/e/B06XYTYPXY. If you want to attend the Halloween party (October 31 from 7 to 9 pm Tokyo time) send an email to kaidankai100ghoststories@gmail.com and I'll send you the link.You can read today's story and all the stories featured on kaidankai at https://www.whiteenso.com/100-stories.html. Follow us on twitter at: Japanese Ghost Stories @ghostJapanese Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kaidankai100/

Claims that Russia is using the high gas price as a political weapon are "drivel", according to President Vladimir Putin. His comments come as there is intense focus on the energy markets. Energy prices in the UK, Europe and Asia have hit record highs in recent weeks triggering inflation concerns. The International Energy Agency says that targets to limit global warming are in very real danger of not being met. Their chief energy economist Tim Gould explains what's going wrong and we get reaction from Simon Harrison, head of strategy at consultancy Mott MacDonald, which advises governments and businesses on how to move to cleaner energy sources. Also in the programme, China's banning of Bitcoin mining has prompted what some have called the great mining migration. Alex De Vries, who runs the Digieconomist blog, explains where the miners are going and how much energy are they consuming. Plus, the BBC's Frey Lindsay reports on what's being called a housing affordability crisis in Australia, where the cost of buying a home has risen sharply relative to what people earn. And our regular commentator Stephanie Hare makes the case for actively using our senses to transform our experience of the world of work. All this and more discussed with our two guests throughout the show: in Taiwan, Samson Ellis, Taipei bureau chief for Bloomberg News and Takara Small, technology reporter for CBC News in Toronto, Canada. (Picture: Russian President Vladimir Putin at the Russian Energy Week plenary meeting in Moscow on October 13, 2021. Credit: Getty Images.)

The International Energy Agency has called for trillions of investment in clean energy. It argues that it is the only way that the world's climate targets can be met. Tim Gould is chief energy economist at the IEA and talks us through its latest World Energy Outlook, and we get reaction from Simon Harrison, head of strategy at consultancy Mott MacDonald, which advises governments and businesses on how to move to cleaner energy sources. Also in the programme, the BBC's Frey Lindsay reports on what's being called a housing affordability crisis in Australia, where the cost of buying a home has risen sharply relative to what people earn. Plus, our regular commentator Stephanie Hare makes the case for actively using our senses to transform our experience of the world of work. This edition is presented by Mike Johnson, and produced by Nisha Patel and Sara Parry.

It has been a tumultuous year for the global energy system. The Covid-19 crisis has caused more disruption than any other event in recent history, leaving scars that will last for years to come. But whether this upheaval ultimately helps or hinders efforts to accelerate clean energy transitions and reach international energy and climate goals will depend on how governments respond to today’s challenges. The World Energy Outlook 2020, the International Energy Agency’s flagship publication, focuses on the pivotal period of the next 10 years, exploring different pathways out of the crisis. Our guests in this episode of the podcast are lead co-authors of the publication, Tim Gould and Laura Cozzi. They share with us the key messages of this new analysis. To see the chart that Jad refers to towards the end of the episode, follow this link: https://twitter.com/IEABirol/status/1315865397594394624

The International Energy Agency says solar power could become a leading power source. Tim Gould co-wrote the IEA's World Energy Outlook and tells us the transition could take some years, but solar power is cheaper than new coal or gas-fired power stations in most countries. Also in the programme, the BBC's Tamasin Ford meets several female African entrepreneurs to find out about their experience of sexism in the male dominated finance and startup scene on the continent. Plus, as Apple launches its latest batch of smartphones, we find out from Andrei Frumusanu of hardware magazine Anandtech, about the "five nanometre process" technology underpinning the company's new microchips in the devices, which enables 171 million transistors to be laid out in just one square millimetre.

In this episode of the podcast we chat with Tim Gould, Head of Division for Energy Supply Outlooks and Investment at the IEA about the impact of the Covid-19 crisis on investment across the energy sector, including oil, gas, coal and power. We also look at the effect of the crisis on investment in renewables and what is needed to stay on track towards clean energy transitions.

Protecting your business, personal assets, employees, and reputation is a must in today's marketplace. Is your business covered properly with insurance? What about you, personally? The average business judgment is around $50,000. And wait for it...you don't have to have done something wrong to get named in a lawsuit. In this episode, Karen and Cadie talk with Commercial Business Insurance whisper Tim Gould of Azalea Insurance Advisors. Tim will walk us through the ins and outs of the most common business insurance (and some exotic ones) and the best ways to find the right coverage for your professional needs. PRO TIP: Don't do this alone; find a professional insurance advisor who knows your business and your specific needs. Resources: Tim Gould  |  Azalea Insurance Advisors  |  Facebook  |  LinkedIn   Takeaways: There are tons of business insurance coverage because there are so many different types of businesses. Business insurance can cover losses due to business property damage, lost business income, employee illness and injury. Determine what coverage your business needs before choosing a commercial business policy. Each insurance agent is going to have their own take on coverage options and how to protect your business. Not all insurance policies and agents are the same. If you're sitting on a board of director seat, you may have liability. Make sure that the organization is paying for your insurance or you have covered your exposure.   Learn more about Karen Simmons & Cadie Gaut 

Karen Simmons Payroll Vault - Mobile & Baldwin Counties   Cheers To: Each type of business has their own specific exposures. But somebody's coming to get their money. - Karen Simmons You need to have somebody who can look after you as you run as fast as you can to grow in your business. - Tim Gould If your company needs to go to court, and you need to pay for your defense, you need commercial insurance. - Tim Gould With business insurance it seems that you're not selling insurance you're finding out what people need and you're giving them that solution. - Cadie Gaut You've got to take the time to step back and think "okay, I need to plan what if something happens to my company or me." - Cadie Gaut A business owner's policy it combines property and liability and contents all in one. It's a great start for a small business. - Tim Gould If you got to protect yourself against property damage or any type of suit that would come to you towards bodily injury or property damage look at a business owner's policy. - Tim Gould

It's a double release!! After paying their respects to two fallen Philadelphia show venues, Charlie and Joel are thrilled to welcome two members of the band Pilot on the Ground to the show. Kyle Ennis and Tim Gould discuss everything from playing late night shows at Penn State University to rocking the Philly music scene at The Grape Room. Influences, tour dates, new music, and all of that good stuff that bands have are highlighted as well. Plus, a special song is tacked on at the end, so be sure to listen all the way through. Be sure to check out their show at The Grape Room on Friday (4/19)!!

The first week is almost over and despite me really not wanting to put one out today, I have succeeded in keeping the streak going, barely. Today's interview is Tim Gould (aka gambort), creator of the Cave Racers and builder of many themes.

On this month's show we talk with Arjo Ghosh, the CEO of iCrossing, and the Chairman of the IPA's new Search Group, giving the lowdown on getting the most out of your search marketing. Jenny Southwell, E-marketing manager for First Direct fills us in on their pioneering use of social networking and Tim Gould, the head of marketing at Casio Electronics, talks about lifestyle-based engagement and Casio's plans for a virtual multi-story building for their customers.Download this podcast