Russia, every mention
63 scenes · ← back to Russia
tap a year for its mentions
every year anyone Stephen Lacey 72Dr. Melissa Lott 34Jason Bordoff 33News Anchor 18Patrick Wintour 9Janusz Reiter 9Amory Lovins 6Anne-Sophie Corbeau 5Katherine Hamilton 4Eric Wesoff 4
Verbatim, from the transcripts: the passages where Russia comes up
Did someone just figure out how to project finance nuclear?
- ▶ 25:10 Jake Jurowicz Russia built
Captura's high-stakes gamble
- ▶ 19:04 Steve Oldham Given the global challenges with Russia and the uncertainties around gas supply in Europe.
This VC wants climate tech to play hardball in Washington
- ▶ 37:39 Shomik Dutta Declare the end of history, and we said, Russia, you're going to be a democracy, and you can produce this, and we'll trade, and this will be amazing as part of our non-proliferation efforts to open Russia to the rest of the world. 3 times in the scene
The tape that led to a fusion breakthrough
- ▶ 14:47 Rick Needham It's probably the one place where the US, uh, EU, UK, Japan, China, Russia are all involved in the same project.
Political Climate: Is the IRA under political threat?
- ▶ 33:07 Emily Domenech Is it Russian gas that's 3 times in the scene
US power demand is set to boom. How will we meet it?
- ▶ 52:33 Katherine Hamilton Um, I think, you know, the initial push for it was so predicated on trying to get the EU off of Russian gas. 3 times in the scene
LNG exports: America’s hidden ‘climate bomb’
- ▶ 0:56 Stephen Lacey The US became a net exporter in 2017, and then Russia's war on Ukraine forced a scramble for new supplies of gas in Europe, and American companies stepped in.
- ▶ 18:05 Jeremy Symons But there's a challenge, too, and we should, we should acknowledge that, um, on the national security front, you know, with, uh, for the administration, which has done a real strong leadership job since, um, Russia's invasion of Ukraine,… 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 31:53 Nicole Pollack And the timing was terrible because it happened about a week before Russia invaded Ukraine, which then put LNG in a huge global and national spotlight, often very positively, at least for a while.
Making sense of advanced nuclear’s stumbles
- ▶ 21:38 Eric Wesoff The problem is, is the only supplier for that is Tenex, which is a Russian company and a division of Rosatom, who makes Russia's weaponry. 3 times in the scene
How to triple renewables by 2030
- ▶ 55:22 Stephen Lacey Of gas markets, which is one of the reasons why we need to reduce our dependence on fossil gas in the first place, because gas prices have fallen actually 50% since last year, and that's thanks to warmer weather, um, lower demand from… 2 times in the scene
Inflation plagues clean energy. How bad is it?
- ▶ 3:48 Stephen Lacey So, after the global spikes in oil, gas, and commodity prices when Russia invaded Ukraine, Europe and America responded with hundreds of billions of dollars in support for clean energy to ease the burden.
- ▶ 9:22 Michael Boyle There's also the value that these renewable projects have in the market, and that value's also increased, at least in twenty-twenty-two, as fossil fuel prices rose, especially natural gas prices, in response to the Ukraine-Russia gas…
Investors riff on the new era for climate investing
- ▶ 32:15 Eric Wesoff We import it from Russia, um,
New frontiers of clean energy emerge
- ▶ 24:43 Stephen Lacey The spike in commodity prices that we saw after Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
- ▶ 42:14 Julian Spector The developers per se, uh, like the nothing they could have done about that, that the other big, uh, global event was Russia's invasion of Ukraine, which, um, sent oil prices spiking, and the, uh, majority of, of power in Hawaii is still…
A new narrative series on the origins of Europe's energy crisis
- ▶ 0:57 Stephen Lacey Melissa Lott, and she takes a deep dive into the European energy crisis sparked by Russia's invasion of Ukraine. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 2:43 unnamed speaker It was unprovoked, but this is what Russian President Vladimir Putin unleashed on Ukraine as the sun came up this morning. 6 times in the scene
- ▶ 5:31 Dr. Melissa Lott When Russia invaded Ukraine last February, the international response was immediate, and it was widespread. 14 times in the scene
- ▶ 12:52 Patrick Wintour Russia. 9 times in the scene
- ▶ 17:19 Dr. Melissa Lott Looking back at this moment, it feels somewhat similar to Europe's current crisis, and it motivated Germany to change its energy sources even more to buffer itself from what was going on in the world, mainly by getting more Russian gas. 10 times in the scene
- ▶ 24:00 Dr. Joanna Pandera The relation between Poland and Russia was historically always tense. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 27:47 Janusz Reiter Were part of the Russian strategy of undermining Ukraine as an independent state, and it was part of the strategy to, to make Europe dependent on Russian gas. 9 times in the scene
- ▶ 30:47 Dr. Melissa Lott Dependencies on energy from Russia were locked in thanks to that long history, and there were major concerns about supply well before the invasion of Ukraine. 10 times in the scene
Live: Is advanced nuclear ready for liftoff?
- ▶ 58:17 Jigar Shah Eastern Europeans all want our technologies over the French or the Korean or, you know, Jap, uh, sorry, uh, Russian or Chinese designs, right?
Are oil & gas majors abandoning clean energy?
- ▶ 2:05 Stephen Lacey Two years later, thanks to a war raged by Russia that disrupted supply and a higher than expected bounce back in global oil demand, high prices brought mind-boggling profits for those companies.
- ▶ 6:40 Katherine Hamilton Certainly he made them not knowing that Russia was going to invade Ukraine.
- ▶ 27:02 Jigar Shah And the US's role in helping the Europeans off of Russian gas, um, it really was a huge triumph of American ingenuity and power.
The Ike Dike: the biggest civil engineering project in US history
- ▶ 12:25 Stephen Lacey In the wake of Russia's war on Ukraine, we saw these crazy spikes in energy prices and commodity prices, and this is the kind of shock that can ripple across
How bad will Europe's gas crisis get?
- ▶ 0:16 Stephen Lacey And that is because Russia is using its main gas pipeline into Germany as a weapon, squeezing supply to retaliate against Europe's military assistance to Ukraine. 9 times in the scene
- ▶ 5:57 Anne-Sophie Corbeau But what is really, really frustrating for me is that we have been at economic war with Russia for almost five months, and people have not been looking at the demand side of the equation.
- ▶ 9:09 Dr. Tatiana Mitrova I would even add dark colors to this gloomy picture, because don't forget that the European Union has imposed embargo on Russian coal, which used to be very important for the supplies of the European consumers, more than 40%. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 15:48 Jason Bordoff Very, and so what do you think, we've, as Anne-Sophie said earlier, we've seen the ostensibly temporary shutdown of Nord Stream One, and the question is whether it's going to restart, uh, and Tatiana, do you, do you expect, uh, Russian gas… 6 times in the scene
- ▶ 19:06 Jason Bordoff Tatiana, what's Russia's sort of technical ability to keep gas flows at that level? 6 times in the scene
- ▶ 27:31 Dr. Tatiana Mitrova And in this respect, they are ready to join alliance with Russia.
- ▶ 28:30 Anne-Sophie Corbeau This is, uh, Russia suggesting that we might have an LNG for global scheme. 4 times in the scene
- ▶ 35:04 Jason Bordoff There are certain steps that people see as necessary to take today for energy security, so you're not dependent on Russia. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 40:33 Jason Bordoff We're just about out of time, but I want to take advantage, Tatiana, of having you here to talk about not just gas out of Russia, but oil out of Russia. 17 times in the scene
Are Biden’s climate ambitions in Congress dead?
- ▶ 8:45 Sam Ricketts Um, and, you know, spurred on throughout the course of the year by this Russia war in Ukraine, by rising gas prices, by inflation that's hit a range of issues throughout the, throughout the economy, but is really primarily driven by the…
The climate wild card: permafrost
- ▶ 4:00 Dr. Sue Natale Large areas of Russia, large areas of Canada, much of Alaska, then of Scandinavia, and yeah, so there's a lot of permafrost out there.
Catalyst: Will the bear market hurt clean energy?
- ▶ 33:47 Shayle Kann So if I can encapsulate then what you're saying, it's, it's in part that, like, the cost of all the alternatives is also going up, and perhaps even worse, because in many of these cases, the alternative is natural gas, and we have, like, a…
The battery recycling boom
- ▶ 0:07 Stephen Lacey More than three months after Russia invaded Ukraine, you don't have to look far to see the economic impact. 5 times in the scene
- ▶ 8:05 Stephen Lacey And then Russia invades Ukraine. 2 times in the scene
Introducing Drilled: Bridge to Nowhere
- ▶ 0:28 unnamed speaker And the latest season of Drilled traces that shift, starting with the first gas ban proposed in Southern California and ending with the industry leveraging Russia's invasion of Ukraine to its benefit.
How one company could crush the US solar industry
- ▶ 14:36 Stephen Lacey Fossil fuel supply disruptions from Russia's war forced Biden to focus on expanding oil and gas production at a time when he wanted to look beyond it.
The ‘profound change’ from today’s energy crisis
- ▶ 5:22 Stephen Lacey Nearly a half century later, we're facing another global energy security crisis caused by Russia's war on Ukraine. 3 times in the scene
- ▶ 9:12 Stephen Lacey Sparked by Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
- ▶ 10:09 Amory Lovins The extra incentive to stop buying from Russia really brings this to a sharp focus. 5 times in the scene
- ▶ 13:37 Stephen Lacey In community scale renewables, but it has as a direct foreign policy invested explicitly in Russian fossil fuels in the hopes that it would neutralize the Russian threat and that greater economic activity in the form of energy sales would… 5 times in the scene
- ▶ 15:59 Stephen Lacey If Europe, for example, wanted to eliminate Russia's fossil fuels, how would it do that? 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 21:21 Amory Lovins You will also relieve the installation bottlenecks not having enough skilled installers to put a bunch of heat pumps in quickly if you focus first on apartment houses, commercial buildings, the things that have big furnaces and boilers…
Russia’s war hits energy markets hard
- ▶ 0:07 Stephen Lacey Russia's war on Ukraine is creating needless loss, pain, and suffering. 10 times in the scene
- ▶ 4:30 Stephen Lacey A lot of folks did not have a global energy crisis sparked by a Russian war at the top of their list last year, but Pierre Noel did. 9 times in the scene
- ▶ 10:39 Stephen Lacey Russia has been pushed out of the global economy. 6 times in the scene
- ▶ 19:24 Stephen Lacey French President Emmanuel Macron announced ambitious plans to build more than a dozen nuclear power plants that would limit Russian fossil gas sales to French utilities. 2 times in the scene
The military’s net-zero aspirations
- ▶ 9:07 Erin Sikorsky I would say now it's expanded beyond that, though, kind of direct impact to a more sophisticated understanding of how climate change, uh, shapes other risks and threats, whether it's competition with a country like China or Russia, or…
- ▶ 17:08 Erin Sikorsky As well, uh, which would be remiss not to talk about, but as the ice is melting in the Arctic and opening up new access to either commercial waterways or, uh, access to minerals and resources, that's a huge challenge for the U.S. military…
Could a ‘green upheaval’ embolden Russia?
- ▶ 0:44 News Anchor President Biden warning Vladimir Putin a Russian invasion of Ukraine would bring swift and severe costs. 18 times in the scene
- ▶ 4:48 Stephen Lacey Jason's been thinking a lot about geopolitics lately, the Russia-Ukraine conflict being one reason. 2 times in the scene
- ▶ 7:01 Jason Bordoff So that's one reason why a country like Saudi Arabia, or potentially Russia, has an ability to be more influential in a process of a messy transition that may see more volatility moving forward.
- ▶ 15:18 Jason Bordoff And those are not just if, you know, a threat of an embargo the way you would have for oil or the worry that Russia might turn off the taps to Europe.
- ▶ 19:48 Stephen Lacey Let's bring this back to Russia, which certainly has a lot of power as a petro state. 6 times in the scene
Our oil addiction is worse than ever
- ▶ 12:01 Deborah Gordon And, you know, you need to see countries, especially countries that produce oil, where, which would be the U.S. and Saudi Arabia and Russia and, you know, all of Australia.