Chinese companies are dominating the production of technologies essential for a clean energy future. The United States should embrace innovation to preserve its future energy security.
Milo McBride is a fellow in the Sustainability, Climate, and Geopolitics Program at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace in Washington, DC. His research focuses on the geopolitics of energy transition technologies, critical minerals, and role of next-generation advancements in decarbonization pathways. Alongside his work at Carnegie, Milo is a nonresident fellow at the Center on Global Energy Policy at Columbia University.
Prior to joining Carnegie, Milo worked at the International Institute of Sustainable Development and Eurasia Group where he lead their research on critical minerals. Alongside this work, Milo was an adjunct professor at New York University’s Tandon School of Engineering, teaching an advanced seminar on the role of domestic and foreign policy in deploying decarbonization systems. His writing has been published in Consilience: The Journal of Sustainable Development, Columbia Public Policy Review, GreenBiz, and routinely with Climate & Capital where he worked as the energy editor.
Chinese companies are dominating the production of technologies essential for a clean energy future. The United States should embrace innovation to preserve its future energy security.
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Today’s Challenges, Tomorrow’s Leaders is a special half-day conference hosted by the 2023-2024 James C. Gaither Junior Fellows. Over the course of three sessions, panelists will discuss issues impacting youth including the evolving global order and role of institutions, climate change, AI, radicalization, and shifts in the information landscape.
The tariffs’ full effects on U.S. emissions won’t be clear for years, but what’s certain is that China will respond.
Join the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and the German Council on Foreign Relations for a hybrid discussion on the future of climate foreign policy.