ASP Board Member Norm Augustine noted in his testimony to the Energy and Natural Resources Committee that energy faces two “Valleys of Death” – the first where new energy technologies move from R&D to commercialization, and then when moving from small-scale to large scale. The second, he noted, is unique to the energy sector because you have such a strong incumbent energy sector that benefits from significant already-built infrastructure.
ASP’s Director of Nuclear Security, Ms. Terri Lodge, wrote an op-ed in The Hill yesterday regarding the upcoming P5+1 Iran talks
The American Security Project (ASP) cordially invites you to: “Magnetic Fusion Energy – Steps to Commercialization” hosted by the American Security Project (ASP) on Tuesday, June 5, 2012 from 10am until 3pm. ASP’s Washington office, 1100 New York Ave, NW, Suite 710W. The purpose of this symposium will be to discuss and publicize the steps that fusion…
ASP Fellow Joshua Foust spoke at the Muslim Public Affairs Council’s groundbreaking event, “Trans-Atlantic Relations Between US & European Muslims.” The event, held May 11th in Washington, DC, brought together leaders from business, civil society, and politics to discuss strengthening communities, civil society, and partnerships in the US and Europe. “Trans-Atlantic Relations Between US &…
The United States needs an “all of the above” energy strategy that focuses on low-carbon electricity sources that will lower energy costs, reduce dependency on foreign fuel sources and promote clean electricity. This is a prudent strategy to help drive American manufacturing and transportation networks of the future. Most importantly, this approach can put the country on a sustainable path toward long-term economic growth.
ASP fellow Joshua Foust was interviewed on WBEZ 91.5 where he discussed his article The Annals of Chicken Diplomacy.