Michigan, every mention

mentionsepisodesper episode tap a year for its mentions

Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where Michigan comes up

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▶ 11:11 Scott Moskowitz Same with Michigan, a lot of nuclear, a lot of coal, a lot of natural gas, like very low, relatively low electricity prices, and that sort of drove and enabled a lot of poly, which is also supporting the semiconductor industry, right?

▶ 13:21 Heather O'Neill So just a couple years back, Michigan, as one example, passed really proactive, um,
▶ 14:49 Heather O'Neill So definitely keeping an eye on, on Indiana and Virginia as we go forward and, and thinking about Michigan, again, as an example of a really positive, um, siting reform.

▶ 15:15 Andy Lubershane About Ford, it was in the New York Times, that Ford has basically said, we're moving ahead with this three billion dollar battery plant in Michigan, where they're licensing, uh, lithium iron phosphate technology from CATL, the Chinese…

▶ 19:30 Tristan Doherty Take all that equipment that was originally destined for Arizona, send it to Michigan, and we were suddenly up and running almost a year earlier with ultimately a higher level of production per year.

▶ 4:44 Jeff Waters Now what you see is data centers, and, you know, with the strong surge in data centers, and Michigan's a good example of that, but you're seeing it in Virginia and all across the country, just the amount of demand that's putting on the… 2 times in the scene
▶ 8:40 Jeff Waters Given all the renewables that you have out there, even in the state of Michigan, how do you really monetize them in the best way that you can and, and help serve the grid?

▶ 10:48 Charlotte Johnson But where there's a change in regulation or policy, and where there's a compelling business case, so for example, Illinois, Michigan, Maine, they have, they're states where they've basically got incentives for solar and storage.

▶ 2:52 Alessandra Carrion Truly, um, just felt called to move to Detroit, Michigan, um, especially with, um, you know, sort of the, the, the auto industry, uh, being in a, in a pivotal moment back in 2008 onward. 2 times in the scene
▶ 44:07 Dr. Melissa Lott And people like Alessandra Carrion, who now serves as a public service regulator in Michigan, are grappling with the real-world consequences of how battery supply chains are structured.

▶ 14:21 Shayle Kann They were going to build a big factory, I believe, in Michigan.

▶ 28:49 Trevor Houser There's announcements by the big three, and those are largely in, uh, in the Midwest, in Michigan and Ohio, uh, in, uh, and then the transplants, so the foreign automakers, Hyundai, Kia, uh, European automakers, uh, 2 times in the scene

▶ 22:54 Nat Bullard Robust sector built up around EVs, uh, that goes further, you know, further down the value chain than just assembling a battery that you bought from somewhere else into a vehicle that you're stamping in, in Michigan or in Tennessee.

▶ 42:51 Sam Jaffe So for instance, Goshen, which is a private Chinese company, just announced a three billion dollar investment in a, a new battery factory in Michigan.

▶ 32:22 Shayle Kann Senator Stabenow, I think from Michigan, has been trying to make changes to the bill.

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