The Kenan Institute of Private Enterprise's Insight: Nuclear Energy Back on the Table as a Clean, Secure Alternative
The University of North Carolina’s Kenan-Flagler Business School, Energy Center organized a November 18-19, 2021, conference on New Nuclear Power and Climate Strategy.
The UNC Energy MBA team won 3rd place in the Northwestern Kellogg Energy and Sustainability Case Competition on April 16th.
Watching Russia manipulate gas supplies into Europe while it maneuvered to destabilize the Ukraine was a reminder that energy can be deployed as a strategic weapon.
On February 9th, a group of UNC Kenan-Flagler Business School students placed third in the Texas Christian University Neeley School of Business’s Energy Case Competition.
The Saudis, aided by Russian hard-headed tactics, decided to strike hard at America’s shale revolution.
Affordable natural gas prices are one of the keys to accomplishing the ‘feasible Energy Transition.’
With a growing number of states and utilities committing to a net-zero carbon future, attention turns to how best to craft a generation portfolio less reliant on fossil fuels that best meets local power needs.
This research investigates what changes in the domestic regulatory framework led to the decline of new utility-scale nuclear power construction, particularly in comparison with other countries’ expanding nuclear fleets.
On February 25, a group of UNC Kenan-Flagler students placed first in the UCLA Challenges in Energy Case Competition for a second straight year.
The text below was sent to the editor of The Economist as a discussion and commentary on their cover story on climate strategy.
Finding the road back to fiscal stability first requires a review of the paths offered from previous episodes of blowout monetary expansionism.
A focus on combating economic inequality, compounded by the intensification believed fostered by the pandemic has called forth new economic schools.
How can the energy transition be pursued in ways that reach the targets climate scientists specify within the timeframe they see as critical?
It is now time to face up to certain challenges posed by the nexus between climate strategy and energy economics.
