Best The Clean Power Generation Podcasts (2025)

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SAP's Thomas Saueressig on Public and Private Cloud, Enterprise Architecture, and AI Integration 33:37

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1h ago33:37

33:37

ASUG CEO & Chief Community Champion, Geoff Scott, sat down with SAP leader--and member of the software company's executive board--Thomas Saueressig. Overseeing the board area focused on customer services and delivery, Thomas possesses a unique perspective on what SAP customers require from their IT investments, and how SAP is working to drive innov…

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Earley AI Podcast Ep 77: Leading Through Digital Transformation: Data, Change, and AI in Retail 29:29

3h ago29:29

29:29

This episode of the Earley AI Podcast features Betsy Mello, a seasoned retail executive whose career includes leadership roles at Dorel Home, Levi’s, Old Navy, Sears, and several retail startups. With deep expertise in merchandising, inventory management, and eCommerce strategy, Betsy brings a pragmatic perspective shaped by years of leading digita…

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A Lab-Grown Salmon Taste Test And More Foodie Innovations 30:18

3d ago30:18

30:18

After years of development, lab-grown fish is taste-test ready for the public. Four restaurants in the US are serving up cultivated salmon made by the company Wildtype. Producer Kathleen Davis gives Host Flora Lichtman a rundown on how Wildtype tastes, initial public perception, and the upstream battle to take cultivated meat mainstream. Plus, SciF…

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Power in Unity and Teamwork 59:30

5h ago59:30

59:30

Power in Unity and Teamwork Sometimes the greatest breakthroughs happen when we come together — not just as individuals chasing success, but as a collective committed to growth, forgiveness, and purpose. In this episode, Umar and Khabir put differences aside to build something greater than either could alone — proving that unity isn’t just powerful…

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The inside story of Notre-Dame's incredible reconstruction | Philippe Villeneuve 15:02

8m ago15:02

15:02

In a moment that stunned the world in 2019, the famed Notre-Dame in Paris went up in flames, threatening the future of the centuries-old Gothic treasure. Philippe Villeneuve, the chief architect of the cathedral’s restoration, recounts the collective effort to bring the building back to life while honoring its history. Listen for a story of craftsm…

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California's Fuel Isla`Taxes, and Supply Constraints | Jobbers Ep. 8 52:50

1h ago52:50

52:50

“Send Jobbers Podcast a text” Why is fuel in California so much more expensive than anywhere else in the U.S.? In this episode, Jason sits down with Lauren Roberts—an industry veteran and ROC’s Director of Marketing—to unpack the policies, shutdowns, and market distortions that have turned California into a true fuel island. From refinery closures …

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481: Collection? Or Investment? 45:42

9m ago45:42

45:42

We (those of us who struggle with clutter) tend to love collections! But we also know they can get out of control. I’m talking about collecting in a way that doesn’t send the house spiraling into clutter. My books My YouTube Channel! Want to be a patron of the show? Find out how at Patreon. […] The post 481: Collection? Or Investment? appeared firs…

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Stepping Into a Family Business Built on Service, Safety, and Purpose 27:29

1h ago27:29

27:29

In this episode of Poised for Exit, Erika Scherman, Owner and President of MC Tool & Safety Sales, joins the show to share her journey of stepping into leadership and carrying her family’s business forward. Erika reflects on how she transitioned from a career in the beer industry to running a company centered on service, safety, and strong customer…

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What Did It Feel Like To Be An Early Human? 18:47

4d ago18:47

18:47

Do science documentaries need a refresh? What if the goal wasn’t just teaching you something, but making you feel something? A new series from the BBC, airing on PBS, called “Human” tries to do just that. It tells the tale of our ancient family tree, embracing the complex and dramatic sides of the story. It asks: Who were the different species of h…

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Five big questions about the future of energy 44:23

17m ago44:23

44:23

We’ve covered AI’s massive power appetite in depth over the past year – with good reason. It’s the driving force behind much of the change and uncertainty in the energy world right now, from the error bars around our demand for electricity to the lineup of technologies vying to meet that demand. In this episode Shayle talks to his colleague Andy Lu…

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TikTok Is Shaping How We Think About ADHD 18:27

5d ago18:27

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TikTok and other social media sites are full of mental health content—often short, grabby, first-person videos detailing symptoms for conditions like ADHD and autism. But what does this mean for teens and young adults who spend hours a day scrolling? A new study published in PLOS One analyzes the 100 most viewed TikTok videos about ADHD to assess b…

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Mining Solar Panels to Build New Ones 51:11

4d ago51:11

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SolarCycle is building the next supply chain that makes the clean energy transition possible. Co-founder Jesse Simons spent two decades at the Sierra Club leading national campaigns to accelerate renewable energy before seeing the constraint built into solar’s own success. There aren’t enough raw materials to keep scaling, and communities are start…

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Frontier Forum: The new power map for AI infrastructure 36:04

3d ago36:04

36:04

As AI reshapes the industrial landscape, companies are questioning whether the grid can keep pace. Permitting delays, transmission constraints, and reliability risks are forcing developers to rethink where power comes from. In this episode, KR Sridhar, CEO of Bloom Energy, lays out a radically different vision. He believes that many data centers wi…

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Footage Shows How Narwhals Use Tusks To Hunt And Play 12:55

6d ago12:55

12:55

We’re taking a polar plunge into the science of sea unicorns, also known as narwhals! Narwhals are mysterious arctic whales with long, twirly tusks protruding from their foreheads, like a creature out of a fairy tale. And it turns out that we don’t know too much about them, partly because they live so far north in the remote Arctic. An internationa…

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It's Never Too Late To Find Your Person 39:10

6d ago39:10

39:10

What if finding “the one” doesn’t happen on the timeline you expected? From dating in your 20s to finally meeting your person in your 30s, 40s, or even 50s, this week Molly and Emese are talking love, timing, and why it’s never too late. Molly and Emese get personal, sharing their own love stories — the heartbreaks, the false starts, the funny (and…

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Finding comfort in chaos: How food will help consumers cope in 2026 19:15

3d ago19:15

19:15

After a year marketed by rising prices, food safety confusion and supply chain fears, ADM predicts consumers in 2026 will gravitate toward nostalgic, sensory-rich foods and beverages that help restore their resilienceBy William Reed Ltd

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Have Astrophysicists Spotted Evidence For ‘Dark Stars’? 13:04

7d ago13:04

13:04

Astrophysicists may have spotted evidence for “dark stars,” an unusual type of star that could possibly have existed in the earliest days of the universe, in data from the James Webb Space Telescope. Instead of being powered by nuclear fusion as current stars are, the controversial theory says that these ancient dark stars would have formed by mixi…

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Powering Supply Chain, Maintenance, and Financial Process Innovation in the Oil and Gas Industries 57:24

3d ago57:24

57:24

Recorded live on ASUG Best Practices for Oil, Gas, and Energy conference keynote stage, this special episode of ASUG Talks focuses on how enterprises in these industries are using SAP solutions to drive efficient and safe operations, while spurring IT innovation. This roundtable of IT experts--approaching these topics from different areas of their …

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AI Was Supposed To Discover New Drugs. Where Are They? 17:59

10d ago17:59

17:59

AI is everywhere these days, and though there’s debate about how useful it is, one area where experts think it could be game-changing is scientific research. It promised to be particularly useful for speeding up drug discovery, an expensive and time-consuming process that can take decades. But so far, it hasn’t panned out. The few AI-designed drugs…

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I’ll probably lose my job to AI. Here’s why that’s OK | Megan J. McArdle 14:11

7d ago14:11

14:11

Artificial intelligence could cost many of us our careers — but that doesn’t mean we should stop its development, says journalist Megan J. McArdle. As she watches AI encroach on her own craft, she shares a fresh take on the 19th-century Luddites, who tried to destroy machines that would upend their trade. Looking back, McArdle reframes today’s fear…

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Calibrating hype with Akshat Rathi 41:14

7d ago41:14

41:14

In the climate space, every idea sits somewhere along the hype continuum. Some command outsize attention. Others fly under the radar despite big potential. And a rare few hit the sweet spot, earning exactly the buzz they deserve. But how do you tell which is which? In this episode, Shayle teams up with Akshat Rathi, senior reporter for climate at B…

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480: Real People, Real Progress – Lessons from the Kindred Spirits 42:20

7d ago42:20

42:20

I am doing something kind of fun. So as you know, I have my Patreon group, and we had an in-person retreat. I asked some of them if they would come on and share a pivotal or transformational moment for them in their own process of getting their home under control. It’s all private, but […] The post 480: Real People, Real Progress – Lessons from the…

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Rethinking HR and Virtual Assistance for the Modern Workplace 24:35

7d ago24:35

24:35

In this episode of Poised for Exit, we sit down with Ailee Nelson, Founder and Owner of Approach HR and The VA Solution. Ailee shares how she built two distinct businesses that address different, yet equally important, needs in today’s workplace. Through Approach HR, she helps companies strengthen compliance, retention, and organizational developme…

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How Math Helps Us Map The World 18:11

11d ago18:11

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It’s easy to take maps for granted. After all, most of us have a pretty good map in our pockets at all times, ready to show us how to get anywhere on the globe. But to make a map useful, you have to decide what to keep in and what to leave out—and, most importantly, which mathematical equations to use. Beyond navigating from point A to point B, mat…

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How insurance can narrow the valley of death [partner content] 26:50

8d ago26:50

26:50

Jamie Daggett started his career as a mechanical engineer working for cleantech startups in Silicon Valley. But after five startups and three buyouts, Daggett saw the same story repeat itself: good technologies that worked in the lab often died before reaching commercial scale. And often they didn’t fail because the science was wrong; they failed b…

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The Science Of Replacing Body Parts, From Hair To Hearts 18:38

12d ago18:38

18:38

It seems like every week, there’s a new headline about some kind of sci-fi-esque organ transplant. Think eyeballs, 3D-printed kidneys, pig hearts. In her new book, Replaceable You: Adventures in Human Anatomy, science writer Mary Roach chronicles the effort to fabricate human body parts—and where that effort sometimes breaks down. Host Flora Lichtm…

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The Billion-Dollar Bank Underwriting the Clean Energy Transition 43:53

12d ago43:53

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Ken LaRoe has done what no one else in U.S. history has: founded three banks. His first two were financial successes. His third—Climate First Bank—is his answer to unfinished business. Built to align money with mission, it’s now America’s fastest-growing new bank, surpassing $1.4 billion in assets while financing the clean energy economy. In this e…

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It’s Not Just You—Bad Food Habits Are Hard To Shake 18:36

13d ago18:36

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Remember “The Biggest Loser”—the show where people tried to lose as much weight as quickly as possible for a big cash prize? The premise of the show was that weight loss was about willpower: With enough discipline, anyone can have the body they want. The show’s approach was problematic, but how does its attitude toward weight loss match our current…

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How to Sleep Through the Night: The Women’s Guide to Overcoming Insomnia 39:37

13d ago39:37

39:37

Why can’t women sleep? From tossing and turning through the night, to the 3AM wake-up call that feels impossible to recover from, insomnia is one of the most common issues women face — especially during perimenopause and menopause. Molly and Emese sit down with leading sleep expert Dr. Shelby Harris to unpack the science of women’s sleep and the re…

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Inside Kellanova’s clean room: How a new AI data strategy drove 36% gains for Special K 16:18

10d ago16:18

16:18

Kellanova’s pilot offers a blueprint for using data clean rooms to bridge gaps between brands and retailers, unlock deeper shopper insights and rebuild brand value amid inflationary pressureBy William Reed Ltd

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100 Years Later, Quantum Science Is Still Weird 18:39

14d ago18:39

18:39

In July 1925, physicist Werner Heisenberg wrote a letter to Wolfgang Pauli sharing his new ideas about what would eventually become known as quantum theory. A hundred years later, that theory has been expanded into a field of science that explains aspects of chemical behavior, has become the basis of a new type of computing, and more. But it’s stil…

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How Precision Drilling Drives Improved Asset Maintenance with SAP S/4HANA 29:52

13d ago29:52

29:52

This week on ASUG Talks, we hear from another SAP customer that has leveraged SAP S/4HANA to drive improved business processes. Elisa Smith, Global Manager of Operation Assets at Precision Drilling, sat down with us before her presentation at ASUG Best Practices for Oil, Gas, and Energy. She not only detailed the organization's S/4 journey, but als…

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An Off-The-Grid Nobel Win, And Antibiotics In Ancient Microbes 18:31

16d ago18:31

18:31

This year’s Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine went to three people whose combined discoveries outlined the role of the peripheral immune system—how the immune system knows to attack just foreign invaders and not its own tissues and organs. But when the phone rang for Shimone Sakaguchi, Mary E. Brunkow, and Fred Ramsdell, only two of them picked…

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Earley AI Podcast – Ep 76: How AI and Clean Data Power Smarter Search 45:29

14d ago45:29

45:29

Bharat Guruprakash, Chief Product Officer at Algolia, joins host Seth Earley on this episode of the Earley AI Podcast. With years of experience helping organizations leverage AI to connect people with information, Bharat brings deep insight into the evolving world of AI-powered search, retrieval, and agentic technologies. At Algolia, a global leade…

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World Space Week And Promising Climate Tech Companies 25:26

17d ago25:26

25:26

It’s World Space Week, and we’re fueling up the rocket for a tour of some missions and projects that could provide insights into major space mysteries. Astrophysicist Hakeem Oluseyi joins Host Flora Lichtman to celebrate the wonders of space science, from the recently launched IMAP, which will study the solar environment, to the new Vera Rubin Obse…

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How Texas became America’s biggest producer of wind energy 26:59

14d ago26:59

26:59

This is the surprising story of how Texas – rich in oil and gas – became America's biggest producer of wind energy. For our first episode, Ryan and Anjali talk with Pat Wood, once George W. Bush’s right hand man and head of Texas's Public Utility Commission, to uncover the innovative approach that turned Texas into a renewable energy powerhouse. It…

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479: Q&A – When Decluttering Feels Endless, Plus Stairs, Cards, and Kids’ Toys 30:08

14d ago30:08

30:08

I’m answering your decluttering questions that were submitted at AskDanaKWhite.com Due to some kitchen updates, I had to empty out my kitchen cabinets. Since I got everything out of the cabinets, I feel like it’s a perfect time to declutter and reorganize!! How should I tackle this whole kitchen? I’ve decluttered a ton. I’m pretty happy […] The pos…

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The Story Behind The Largest Dam Removal In U.S. History 20:11

18d ago20:11

20:11

The Klamath River, which runs from southern Oregon to California, used to be a top salmon run. But after a series of hydroelectric dams was installed along the river around 100 years ago, salmon populations tanked. This is the prologue to a remarkable story of a coalition that fought to restore the river. Led by members of the Yurok Nation, who’ve …