The biggest energy contest of the 21st century has already begun
The biggest energy contest of the 21st century has already begun.
And it will not be decided by oil.
It will be decided by whoever masters the energy transition.
In recent years I have followed this very closely.
That is why I created a personal project where I keep an ongoing curation of content on:
• renewable energy
• green hydrogen
• green ammonia
• decarbonization technologies
• energy security
• the transformation of the global energy mix
• food security
The idea is simple: organize relevant information about the future of energy.
Today we are an international group of people who exchange ideas on these subjects and help them grow.
Every day I gather analyses and news from different international and local outlets to follow how governments, utilities, investment funds and large companies are positioning themselves in this new energy reality.
What strikes me most in this process is something many people still miss:
The energy transition is no longer an environmental discussion.
It has become a strategic and economic discussion.
Clean energy today means:
• energy security
• industrial competitiveness
• geopolitical stability
• and long-term economic growth.
This project ended up creating something I did not expect at the start.
Today almost 2,500 people follow this curation, with a recurring presence among LinkedIn's Top 10 pieces of content on energy and the energy transition.
No engagement formulas.
Just content selected with purpose.
Because understanding where energy is going is, in many cases, understanding where the world is going.
An invitation to those building the future of energy
If you work in:
• energy
• infrastructure
• green hydrogen
• climate tech
• energy transition investment
It is worth getting to know the project.
The blog link is below. Follow us and stay up to date as well:
https://lnkd.in/duGPpEmT
And I leave a question for those who follow the sector closely:
Which technology will be the real turning point for global decarbonization in the next 20 years?
• Green hydrogen
• Large-scale storage
• A new generation of nuclear
• Or are we still looking in the wrong place?
I want to hear the view of those inside this ecosystem.
Also published on LinkedIn, where the conversation continues in the comments.
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