Energy, Power & Utilities

  1. Financing Europe’s Energy Needs: A View From the Top

    Last year’s United Nations Climate Conference in Copenhagen (COP15) failed to resolve one of the most challenging issues facing climate change: Who will pay for the world’s impending energy needs? Join communications specialists from Fleishman-Hillard, key EU policymakers and several top-level executives from the energy and finance sectors as they address the issues at hand.

    Watch: Financing Europe’s Energy Needs and Climate Action in the 21st Century

  2. Is Carbon Disclosure on the Rise?

    The Carbon Disclosure Project (CDP) — a U.K.-based organization that collects and distributes greenhouse gas and energy data — recently hosted a workshop to share the results from its survey on global climate change strategies. The public affairs specialists from Our Thinking discuss the CDP findings, which include what a company should do before “carbon management becomes mandatory.”

  3. EU Puts Green Spotlight on ICT

    In an effort to stimulate climate change, the EU is dedicating significant resources to Information and Communication Technology (ICT). In “Green ICT for a Low Carbon Economy,” members of Fleishman-Hillard’s sustainability team take a close look at proposed policy initiatives and explain why, when it comes to reducing emissions and developing alternative energy sources, “no other sector has the potential to contribute as much as ICT.”

    Read:  Green ICT for a Low Carbon Economy

  4. Former Commerce Secretary Talks About Trade and Green Energy in Beiijing

    Before the recent U.S.-China Clean Energy Forum in Beiijing, Fleishman-Hillard International Advisory Board member Mickey Kantor sat down with China Brief to discuss free trade and sustainable energy. The former U.S. Secretary of Commerce shares his views on a bilateral agreement, climate change and the future of cap-and-trade.

    Read: U.S.-China Free Trade and Green Energy: An Interview with Mickey Kantor
    Listen: U.S.-China Free Trade and Green Energy: An Interview with Mickey Kantor

  5. Study Shows Electric Car Sales Picking Up Speed

    A recent University of California, Berkley, study showing a projected jump in mass-market electric car sales bodes well for champions of energy independence. But the Cloakroom team cautions that two unanswered questions remain before we begin celebrating “the dawn of the plug-in hybrid age.”

  6. Carbon Footprints Step Online

    In a move towards environmental transparency, Google Earth has introduced a new map that displays all fossil-fuel carbon dioxide emissions in the U.S. Despite a few shortcomings — it’s slow to load, for one — the communications specialists at The Energy Communicators believe the application will have “wide ramifications” for businesses.

  7. Charitable Organization Funds Exploration for Renewable Energy

    Google recently announced it would invest $10 million to help spur companies to produce clean energy. The communications specialists from The Energy Communicators take a closer look at how this move by search giant Google’s philanthropic arm might get other companies excited about the potential of enhanced geothermal systems.

  8. Food for Thought

    Attending a seminar on the future trends impacting food hosted by Fleishman-Hillard, pharma specialist Mark Senak reports on how communicators need to be prepared to respond to a shift toward a more risk-adverse food and drug environment. Meanwhile, digital specialist David Lowey discusses the factors leading to rising food costs and the challenges surrounding clean energy.

  9. Recent Survey Reveals Consumer Attitudes About Energy

    Most Americans believe a lack of U.S. refining capacity is the primary cause of higher gas prices, according to RBC Capital Markets’ annual energy survey. But with eight out of 10 survey respondents opposing the construction of an oil refinery in their hometown, the communications specialists from The Energy Communicators wonder why refineries aren’t getting the credit they deserve.

  10. The EU's Latest Step in Fighting Climate Change

    Last month the European Commission adopted a communication designed to help overall efforts by the EU to combat climate change. The communications specialists at Sustainability discuss the soft law instrument, which recommends using information and communication technologies to address the challenges of energy efficiency.

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