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Resources Radio

von Resources for the Future

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Resources Radio is a weekly podcast by Resources for the Future. Each week we talk to leading experts about climate change, electricity, ecosystems, and more, making the latest research accessible to everyone.

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  1. Cleaning Up Waterways Improves Local Economic Outcomes, with Max Harleman

    In this episode, host Daniel Raimi speaks to Max Harleman, an assistant professor at Villanova University, about research on the positive economic impacts of environmental remediation. Half a million mining operations have been abandoned th

  2. How Could Artificial Intelligence Change the World of Think Tanks?, with Dan Baer

    In this episode, host Kristin Hayes talks with Dan Baer, a senior vice president at the Washington, DC–based think tank Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. His role offers a vantage point for unique insights on how artificial intell

  3. How Much Does Clean Cooking Reduce Emissions?, with Susanna Berkouwer

    In this episode, Daniel Raimi talks with Susanna Berkouwer about their research on reducing the economic and environmental costs of energy access through a simple piece of technology: charcoal-burning cookstoves. Access to electricity is li

  4. Is It Safe to Drink the Water? Turning on the Tap, with Dave Keiser and Joseph Shapiro

    In this episode, host Margaret Walls speaks to Dave Keiser and Joseph Shapiro about safe drinking water in the United States. Keiser is a professor at the Yale School of the Environment, and Shapiro is an associate professor at the Universi

  5. Flooded with New Information: Who Pays When Flood Risk Is Revealed?, with Jesse Gourevitch

    In this episode, host Kristin Hayes talks with Jesse Gourevitch, a new Resources for the Future fellow, about how flood-risk information affects US housing markets. Discussing an upcoming report, Gourevitch outlines changes in property sale

  6. Can Oil-Dependent Countries Prepare for an Energy Transition, with Andrea Furnaro and Patrick Heller

    In this episode, host Daniel Raimi talks with Andrea Furnaro and Patrick Heller from the Natural Resource Governance Institute. Drawing from a recent report, Furnaro and Heller lay out a five-step framework for how national oil companies (N

  7. Inequality in Weather Forecasts Around the World, with Jeff Shrader

    This week, host Margaret Walls investigates the world of weather forecasting with Jeffrey Shrader, an associate professor at Columbia University whose recent research examines inequalities in forecast accuracy among countries across the glo

  8. Mapping Electricity Prices Across the Country, with Zehra Khan and Lauren Sidner

    In this episode of the podcast, host Kristin Hayes invites Zehra Khan and Lauren Sidner to discuss their work on the Electricity Price Hub, a collaboration that involves Heatmap News, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and the Clean

  9. Does Experience with Extreme Weather Affect Views on Climate Change?, with Gabrielle Wong-Parodi

    This week, host Daniel Raimi brings Gabrielle Wong-Parodi on the podcast to discuss how people connect climate change to their personal experiences with extreme weather events—and whether these experiences impact their willingness to take a

  10. Geologic Hydrogen: Could the Smallest Molecule Power the Whole World?, with Ishan Sharma

    This week, host Daniel Raimi brings Ishan Sharma on the podcast to discuss the beginnings of the geologic hydrogen industry. Sharma, director and founder of a fund at Renaissance Philanthropy that seeks to grow hydrogen into a competitive e

  11. From Coal to Clean: The Future of Energy in Utah, with Sara Baldwin-Griffin

    In this episode, host Kristin Hayes invites Sara Baldwin-Griffin to give her perspective on Utah’s growing renewable energy sector—a product of the state’s abundant resources, increasing energy demand, and collaborative policy landscape. Ba

  12. One City’s Unique Approach to the Energy Transition, with Shoshannah Lenski

    This week, host Daniel Raimi welcomes Shoshannah Lenski, executive director of the Ann Arbor Sustainable Energy Utility (SEU), a municipal energy utility that is fully powered by renewable sources, optional for residents, and supplemental t

  13. Creating Wildfire-Resilient Communities, with Mark Brown and Jason Brooks

    In this week’s episode, host Margaret Walls brings Mark Brown and Jason Brooks on the podcast to discuss their work facilitating fire-resilience efforts among the residents of Marin County, California. As the executive officer of the Marin

  14. America at 250: A History of Energy Transitions in the United States, with Liz Moyer

    This week, host Kristin Hayes invites Liz Moyer on the podcast to break down the history of US energy use in commemoration of the country’s 250th year of independence. Moyer is an associate professor at the University of Chicago, and along

  15. Gaslighting: Measuring Emissions from Vintage Street Lamps, with Amy Townsend-Small

    In this episode, host Daniel Raimi invites podcast guest Amy Townsend-Small, a professor at the University of Cincinnati, to illuminate the history, environmental impact, and cultural significance of gas-powered streetlights. These function

  16. Community Engagement for Coastal Resilience, with Celso Ferreira and Elizabeth Van Dolah

    This week, host Margaret Walls welcomes Celso Ferreira and Elizabeth Van Dolah on the podcast to talk about building resilience in coastal communities that are vulnerable to sea level rise. Ferreira, a professor at George Mason University,

  17. Understanding the Barriers to Affordable Homeowners Insurance, with Margaret Walls and Penny Liao

    In this week’s episode, host Daniel Raimi brings in Margaret Walls and Yanjun (Penny) Liao to discuss why homeowners insurance prices and nonrenewals are increasing in the United States—and how insurers, homeowners, and state and federal go

  18. Moving Development Rights Around to Hit Land Use Goals, with Nick Bratton

    In this week’s episode, host Margaret Walls welcomes to the podcast Nick Bratton, who works as a program manager in King County, Washington State, coordinating and promoting market-based conservation through the voluntary transfer of develo

  19. The California Homes That Are Going Electric, with Lauren Dunlap

    For this week’s episode, host Daniel Raimi is joined by Lauren Dunlap, a project manager at the University of California, Los Angeles, Luskin Center for Innovation—and a former staff member at Resources for the Future. Dunlap describes exci

  20. Finding Flexibility in Data Center Use, with Johanna Mathieu

    In this week’s episode, host Kristin Hayes is joined by University of Michigan Associate Professor Johanna Mathieu, who researches the efficiency and environmental impacts of the electric power sector. By breaking down how electricity is su

  21. What Does Landman Get Right? Fracks and Fictions of the Oil Industry, with Deborah Gordon

    In this episode, host Daniel Raimi talks with Deborah Gordon, a senior principal at the Rocky Mountain Institute and senior fellow at the Watson School of International and Public Affairs at Brown University. Together, they discuss the hit

  22. What Makes an Energy Economy Resilient?, with Daniel Raimi

    In this week’s episode, host Kristin Hayes is joined by podcast-host-turned-guest Daniel Raimi, a fellow at Resources for the Future (RFF) and director of RFF’s Communities in the Energy Transition initiative, to discuss Raimi’s research on

  23. How Do Oil Wells Become Orphans?, with Sarah Armitage

    In this episode, Sarah Armitage, an assistant professor at Boston University, sits with host Daniel Raimi to share findings from a working paper she wrote with coauthors about the transfer sales of oil and gas wells and why this practice of

  24. Conserving Land and Managing Wildfire Risks, with Jade Stevens

    In this episode, host Margaret Walls talks with Jade Stevens, founder and executive director of 40 Acre Conservation League, a Black-led nonprofit land trust in California. The organization, named after the historic promise of “40 acres and

  25. Maximizing Minerals at Home, with Beia Spiller

    In this episode, host Kristin Hayes is joined by Beia Spiller, a fellow and director of the transportation program at Resources for the Future (RFF), to explore new RFF research findings on critical minerals. (Note that this podcast episode

  26. Which Countries Lead on Energy Innovation, with David Hart

    For this week’s episode, host Daniel Raimi is joined by David M. Hart, a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) and professor emeritus at George Mason University, to discuss the making and findings of CFR’s Global Energy In

  27. Climate-Related Risks in the Financial Sector, with Kevin Stiroh

    In this episode, host Margaret Walls talks with Kevin Stiroh, a senior fellow at Resources for the Future and a former senior advisor at the Federal Reserve. Pulling from his extensive career in the financial sector, Stiroh expounds on how

  28. New Metrics for Measuring Energy Affordability, with Destenie Nock

    In this episode, Destenie Nock, an associate professor at Carnegie Mellon University, joins host Daniel Raimi to discuss measures utilities and policymakers can take to better capture energy-accessibility and affordability metrics. Whereas

  29. Exploring Recent Changes to Federal Benefit-Cost Analysis, with Bryan Hubbell

    In this episode, host Kristin Hayes sits down with Resources for the Future (RFF) Senior Fellow Bryan Hubbell to look back at Hubbell’s public-service career at the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). As an environmental economist, Hu

  30. Pulling the Plug on Power Africa: Understanding the Consequences, with Katie Auth

    For this week’s episode, host Daniel Raimi is joined by Deputy Executive Director of the Energy for Growth Hub Katie Auth to examine the significance of shutting down the Power Africa program, which had been sponsored by the US Agency for I

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