Experts discuss the relationship of energy with geopolitics, modernity, and the environment. Experts also discuss sources of clean and renewable energy.
Bio
Michael A. Levi
Michael A. Levi is the David M. Rubenstein senior fellow for energy and environment at the Council on Foreign Relations, a nonpartisan foreign-policy think tank and membership organization.
William F. Martin
William Flynn Martin is an American energy economist, educator and international diplomat. Martin served as Executive Secretary of the National Security Council, Special Assistant to the President and Deputy Secretary of Energy during the Ronald Reagan administration. He was also President of the Council of the University for Peace, appointed by Secretary General of the United Nations Kofi Annan. Martin also served as Executive Director of the Republican Platform Committee during the re-election bid of George H.W. Bush. He has held senior appointments and advisory positions under several Presidents including: Ronald Reagan, George H.W. Bush and George W. Bush.
David Sandalow
David B. Sandalow is the Assistant Secretary for Policy and International Affairs at the Energy Department, a position he has held since 2009.
Thomas Wallin
Thomas Wallin has been President of Energy Intelligence since 1999. A world-renowned commentator, he has been instrumental in driving progress and development within Energy Intelligence's publications, the market leader in the provision of top-class, internationally respected data and information for the global energy industry.
Principle of physics according to which the energy of interacting bodies or particles in a closed system remains constant, though it may take different forms (e.g., kinetic energy, potential energy, thermal energy, energy in an electric current, or energy stored in an electric field, in a magnetic field, or in chemical bonds [seebonding]). With the advent of relativity physics in 1905, mass was recognized as equivalent to energy. When accounting for a system of high-speed particles whose mass increases as a consequence of their speed, the laws of conservation of energy and conservation of mass become one conservation law. See alsoHermann von Helmholtz.
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