• CERAWeek
  • March 18 - 22, 2024

Alex Klaessig

S&P Global

Senior Director, Hydrogen and Renewable Gas Forum

Alex Klaessig is a Senior Director for the S&P Global Hydrogen and Renewable Gas Forum, based in Cambridge Massachusetts. Mr. Klaessig researches the technologies, economics and drivers of decarbonization. Mr. Klaessig first joined S&P Global as a power market analyst, focusing on emissions markets and environmental compliance. Prior to S&P Global, Mr. Klaessig was a consultant at Abt Associates, focusing economic modeling of proposed government rulemakings and supporting the US Environmental Protection Agency’s Office of Compliance. Mr. Klaessig holds a BS in Physics from the University of Delaware and an MPP in Energy Policy from American University.

Sessions With Alex Klaessig

Thursday, 14 March

  • 07:30am - 08:30am (CST) / -

    Energy Innovation Pioneers: The Future of Electric Power

    7:30 AM Energy Innovation Pioneers: The future of electric power In an environment of technological change and ambitious public policy requirements, the electric power sector has the monumental task of discovering the technologies and business models that achieve society’s goals at the lowest cost to consumers. New innovations, spanning generation and storage to engaging the end consumer, are necessary to meet the challenge. This panel discusses how startups foster innovation and their vision for the future of electric power. Agora Studio

  • 06:10pm - 06:40pm (CST) / -

    Reducing CO2 in North American Power: Emerging technologies?

    Panel Power Climate/Environment/Sustainability

    Many US states and Canadian provinces are pursuing deep decarbonization policies that often impact not just the power sector, but their entire economy. The implementation of these policies will require new technologies in power generation, storage, and efficiency, and new strategies for their successful implementation. What is the outlook on the cost and possible business cases for emerging zero-carbon power technologies? How could technologies like floating offshore wind and next-generation battery storage succeed as part of low-carbon strategies? Could hydrogen emerge as both an energy storage medium and a generation fuel?