Morocco puts African Atlantic Gas Pipeline into UN financing pitch as Q4 FID target looms
Morocco has brought the roughly $25bn African Atlantic Gas Pipeline (AAGP) into a broader push for private and multilateral development capital as ...
Visiting Fellow
Lily Bermel is a Visiting Fellow at the Columbia Center on Global Energy Policy, where she focuses on articulating a new vision for the energy transition. She is also a consultant with climate philanthropies, working to advance international clean industrial strategy through economic statecraft and trade.
Previously, Lily worked for Brian Deese at MIT Sloan’s Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research. There, she researched investment in clean energy technologies with the Clean Investment Monitor, contributed to the design of the Clean Energy Marshall Plan, and developed other proposals on trade policy, multilateral finance, and electricity market reform. As Deese’s speechwriter, their work and proposals have been published in Foreign Affairs, WaPo, WSJ, The Atlantic, and the Financial Times.
Before joining MIT, Lily served for three years as a policy advisor on the U.S. State Department climate team, led by Special Presidential Envoy for Climate John Kerry. She negotiated on behalf of the United States in multilateral fora, strengthened institutional capacity to work on climate policy, drove private sector engagement, and advanced initiatives to mitigate non-CO2 gases. Earlier, she contributed to Massachusetts climate policy at the state and local levels. Lily received a B.S. in Environment and Sustainability from Cornell University.
The technology is setting new records but is facing federal headwinds from rules aiming to restrict equipment imports from China.
The combination of growing political pressure on AI companies and their need for a reliable and quickly expanding grid presents an opportunity to change who plans and finances American power.
Analysts are trying to measure the damage President Trump has done to the energy transition so far — and determine where federal climate policy should go…
We have run out of time for half measures, argues the Natural Resources Defense Councilâs head of climate science and policy.
A conversation with Lily Bermel.
Beijing finds a useful tool for undermining U.S. energy dominance in the environmental movement. - Start a free trial today for full access.