Our Hydrogen Future: Sustainable and Abundant (and Local?) | Jason Few | TEDxNewHaven

In this insightful talk, the speaker presents a compelling vision for a reimagined energy future, emphasizing the transformative potential of hydrogen energy. The speaker calls for a thorough reassessment of our energy infrastructure, advocating for a collective commitment to invest in localized, sustainable energy resources as a pathway towards a greener, cleaner future. Arguing the necessity for a diversified approach to clean energy technologies, the speaker asserts that the integrated use of renewable power, batteries, hydrogen, and fuel cells, rather than competition between them, will be crucial in cultivating a resilient and sustainable energy landscape. Jason Few is the President and CEO of FuelCell Energy, Inc., a global leader in manufacturing fuel cell energy platforms for decarbonizing power and hydrogen production.
Throughout his 30-year career, Jason has demonstrated exceptional leadership and entrepreneurship in various industries, including technology, energy, and telecommunications. He has held influential positions in esteemed companies such as NRG/Reliant, Continuum Energy, Motorola, and Sustayn Analytics L.L.C., where he successfully spearheaded transformative projects. Notably, at Reliant Energy, he orchestrated a billion-dollar turnaround, propelling it to become a diversified consumer services company.
Jason has a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration and Computer Systems from Ohio University and a Master’s in Business Administration from Northwestern University's J.L. Kellogg Graduate School of Management. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx

[@keir7119]

Excellent talk, thanks - we need more proponents of this technology!

[@buddeflaviis3694]

The thunderous applause at the end was from the FCEL shareholders...

[@francesco6275]

2 days ago Exxon Mobil said?There gonna build with FCEL in Netherlands.A pilot plant at its Rotterdam Manufacturing Complex..This will be the first one...Fcel is gonna get huge

[@jimbob7582]

let’s get FCEL going baby

[@fleximeasurement]

No doubt Hydrogen will go far. Unfiortunately we have too many nay sayers against hydrogen

[@garydiane1577]

If he would have stated the conversion losses it would have been clear what the problem is. Not to mention his complete trivialization of hydrogen transport.

[@squid1712]

like thats ever gonna happen 💀