Category: Events

Should we mine battery minerals in the US?

PAYNE INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC POLICY SPRING SEMINAR

Should we mine battery minerals in the US?

OCTOBER 2, 2024

Topic:  Should we mine battery minerals in the US?

 

SPEAKER: PAYNE INSTITUTE FACULTY FELLOW DR. ELIZABETH HOLLEY

 

Hosted by: MINES PATHWAYS EXPLORATIONS

 

TIME: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2 | 12:00PM – 12:50PM OR 4:00PM-4:50PM MT

 

LIVE: BUNKER AUDITORIUM, GREEN CENTER, COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES (MAP)

 

PLEASE FEEL FREE TO DOWNLOAD AND SHARE THIS SEMINAR FLYER

 

FOR MORE DETAILED INFORMATION, PLEASE FOLLOW THIS LINK 

Please join Mines Pathways Exploration as they welcome Dr. Elizabeth Holley presenting Should We Mine Battery Minerals in the US? on Wednesday, October 2 at Colorado School of Mines.  

Dr. Elizabeth Holley is an exploration and mining geologist who studies the processes responsible for ore deposit genesis, as well as the geologic characteristics that determine how ore bodies are developed, mined, and reclaimed. Her interdisciplinary work examines the intersections between technical and social risks in mining, and she is a fellow of the Payne Institute for Public Policy. Dr. Holley’s Mining Geology Research Group has been supported by the National Science Foundation, CDC NIOSH, the USGS, major and mid-tier mining companies, and philanthropic foundations. Dr. Holley has worked in the industry on five continents, and she contributed to the discovery of the White Gold deposit in the Yukon. She organized nearly 200 professional development short courses for the Society of Economic Geologists, is a fellow of the society, and served as the 2022 Society of Economic Geologists Distinguished Lecturer. She currently serves on the Committee on Earth Resources for the National Academies of Science, Engineering, and Medicine.

Should we mine battery minerals in the US?

PAYNE INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC POLICY SPRING SEMINAR

Should we mine battery minerals in the US?

OCTOBER 2, 2024

Topic:  Should we mine battery minerals in the US?

 

SPEAKER: PAYNE INSTITUTE FACULTY FELLOW DR. ELIZABETH HOLLEY

 

Hosted by: MINES PATHWAYS EXPLORATIONS

 

TIME: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2 | 12:00PM – 12:50PM OR 4:00PM-4:50PM MT

 

LIVE: BUNKER AUDITORIUM, GREEN CENTER, COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES (MAP)

 

PLEASE FEEL FREE TO DOWNLOAD AND SHARE THIS SEMINAR FLYER

 

FOR MORE DETAILED INFORMATION, PLEASE FOLLOW THIS LINK 

Please join Mines Pathways Exploration as they welcome Dr. Elizabeth Holley presenting Should We Mine Battery Minerals in the US? on Wednesday, October 2 at Colorado School of Mines.  

Dr. Elizabeth Holley is an exploration and mining geologist who studies the processes responsible for ore deposit genesis, as well as the geologic characteristics that determine how ore bodies are developed, mined, and reclaimed. Her interdisciplinary work examines the intersections between technical and social risks in mining, and she is a fellow of the Payne Institute for Public Policy. Dr. Holley’s Mining Geology Research Group has been supported by the National Science Foundation, CDC NIOSH, the USGS, major and mid-tier mining companies, and philanthropic foundations. Dr. Holley has worked in the industry on five continents, and she contributed to the discovery of the White Gold deposit in the Yukon. She organized nearly 200 professional development short courses for the Society of Economic Geologists, is a fellow of the society, and served as the 2022 Society of Economic Geologists Distinguished Lecturer. She currently serves on the Committee on Earth Resources for the National Academies of Science, Engineering, and Medicine.

CSM in Air and Space: How Far Can We Go?

PAYNE INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC POLICY SPRING SEMINAR

CSM in Air and Space: How Far Can We Go?

SEPTEMBER 18, 2024

Topic:  CSM in Air and Space: How Far Can We Go?”

 

SPEAKER: PAYNE INSTITUTE FACULTY FELLOW ANGEL ABBUD-MADRID

 

Hosted by: MINES PATHWAYS EXPLORATIONS

 

Time: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 | 12:00PM – 12:50PM OR 4:00PM-4:50PM MT

 

LIVE: BUNKER AUDITORIUM, GREEN CENTER, COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES (MAP)

 

PLEASE FEEL FREE TO DOWNLOAD AND SHARE THIS SEMINAR FLYER

 

FOR MORE DETAILED INFORMATION, PLEASE FOLLOW THIS LINK 

Please join Mines Pathways Exploration as they welcome Dr. Angel Abbud-Madrid presenting CSM in Air and Space: How Far Can We Go? on Wednesday, September 18 at Colorado School of Mines.  

Angel Abbud-Madrid is the Director of the Space Resources Program at Mines, where he leads a research and academic program focused on the human and robotic exploration of space and the utilization of its resources. He has more than 35 years of experience conducting space projects in NASA facilities, including the Space Shuttle and the International Space Station, and received the NASA Astronauts’ Personal Achievement Award for his contributions to human spaceflight. He is the President of the Space Resources Roundtable, an international organization focused on lunar, asteroidal, and planetary resources studies. Dr. Abbud-Madrid holds a B.S.E. in Mechanical and Electrical Engineering
from ITESM in México, a M.S.E. in Aerospace Engineering from Princeton University, a Ph.D. from University of Colorado at Boulder, and a private pilot license for single-engine-land airplanes. At Mines, he is also the Director of the Space and Planetary Science and Engineering Area of Special Interest, Affiliate Director of the Colorado Space Grant Consortium, and faculty advisor of the AIAA student chapter, Astronomy Club, and Rocket Club.

CSM in Air and Space: How Far Can We Go?

PAYNE INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC POLICY SPRING SEMINAR

CSM in Air and Space: How Far Can We Go?

SEPTEMBER 18, 2024

Topic:  CSM in Air and Space: How Far Can We Go?”

 

SPEAKER: PAYNE INSTITUTE FACULTY FELLOW ANGEL ABBUD-MADRID

 

Hosted by: MINES PATHWAYS EXPLORATIONS

 

Time: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 | 12:00PM – 12:50PM OR 4:00PM-4:50PM MT

 

LIVE: BUNKER AUDITORIUM, GREEN CENTER, COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES (MAP)

 

PLEASE FEEL FREE TO DOWNLOAD AND SHARE THIS SEMINAR FLYER

 

FOR MORE DETAILED INFORMATION, PLEASE FOLLOW THIS LINK 

Please join Mines Pathways Exploration as they welcome Dr. Angel Abbud-Madrid presenting CSM in Air and Space: How Far Can We Go? on Wednesday, September 18 at Colorado School of Mines.  

Angel Abbud-Madrid is the Director of the Space Resources Program at Mines, where he leads a research and academic program focused on the human and robotic exploration of space and the utilization of its resources. He has more than 35 years of experience conducting space projects in NASA facilities, including the Space Shuttle and the International Space Station, and received the NASA Astronauts’ Personal Achievement Award for his contributions to human spaceflight. He is the President of the Space Resources Roundtable, an international organization focused on lunar, asteroidal, and planetary resources studies. Dr. Abbud-Madrid holds a B.S.E. in Mechanical and Electrical Engineering
from ITESM in México, a M.S.E. in Aerospace Engineering from Princeton University, a Ph.D. from University of Colorado at Boulder, and a private pilot license for single-engine-land airplanes. At Mines, he is also the Director of the Space and Planetary Science and Engineering Area of Special Interest, Affiliate Director of the Colorado Space Grant Consortium, and faculty advisor of the AIAA student chapter, Astronomy Club, and Rocket Club.

Western Security Assistance: Trends Amidst Great Power Competition

PAYNE INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC POLICY FALL HYBRID SEMINAR

Western Security Assistance: Trends Amidst Great Power Competition

OCTOBER 18, 2024

Topic:  Western Security Assistance: Trends Amidst Great Power Competition

 

SPEAKER: Jahara “FRANKY” Matisek, Ph.D., Lieutenant Colonel, U.S. Air Force, Military Professor (National Security Affairs Department), U.S. Naval War College

 

Hosted by: THE PAYNE INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC POLICY

 

Time:  FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2024| 12:00PM – 1:00PM MT

 

LIVE: MARQUEZ 126, 1600 ARAPAHOE STREET, GOLDEN, COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES (MAP)

OR

ZOOM VIRTUAL SEMINAR – NO REGISTRATION NECESSARY – FOLLOW THIS LINK

 

PLEASE FEEL FREE TO DOWNLOAD AND SHARE THIS SEMINAR FLYER

Please join the Payne Institute for Public Policy at the Colorado School of Mines as we welcome Jahara “FRANKY” Matisek, Ph.D., presenting a hybrid seminar titled Western Security Assistance: Trends Amidst Great Power Competition on Friday, October 18 at Colorado School of Mines.

Since 2000, the US has spent over $400 billion on security assistance, and the rest of NATO has collectively spent over $100 billion on training and equipping foreign militaries as well. For much of the last two decades, Western security
assistance emphasized the building up of security forces in weak states to conduct counterinsurgency and counterterrorism. However, as the US and the rest of NATO pivots towards preparations for conventional warfare and
large-scale combat operations, notions of integrated deterrence in the era of great power competition are causing Western militaries to shift their emphasis on how to increase the military effectiveness of security forces they arm and
advise. This presentation is based on fieldwork and over 500 interviews in Afghanistan, Iraq, Palestine, Ukraine, and various military bases around the world.

Lieutenant Colonel Jahara ‘FRANKY’ Matisek (PhD) is a Military Professor in the National Security Affairs department at the US Naval War College and Research Fellow at the European Resilience Initiative Center. He is a US Air Force Command Pilot with over 3,700 hours of flight time in the C-17, E-11 BACN, T-6, and T-53.  He has published 2 books and over 100 articles in peer-reviewed journals, policy relevant outlets, and edited volumes. He is Co-PI for two DOD Minerva research projects and has been a Fellow at the Homeland Defense Institute, Modern War Institute, and Irregular Warfare Initiative.

Colorado Energy Policy and What’s Next

PAYNE INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC POLICY FALL IN PERSON SEMINAR

Colorado Energy Policy and What’s Next

OCTOBER 16, 2024

Topic: Colorado Energy Policy and What’s Next

 

SPEAKER: Chris Hansen, Colorado State Senator

 

Hosted by: PAYNE INSTITUTE FACULTY FELLOW DR. KATHLEEN HANCOCK AND THE PAYNE INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC POLICY

 

Time: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16 | 12:00PM – 1:00PM MT

 

LIVE: MARQUEZ 335, 1600 Arapahoe StREET, GOLDEN, COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES (MAP)

 

 

PLEASE FEEL FREE TO DOWNLOAD AND SHARE THIS SEMINAR FLYER

Please join Payne Institute Faculty Fellow Dr. Kathleen Hancock and the Payne Institute for Public Policy at the Colorado School of Mines as we welcome Chris Hansen, Colorado State Senator, presenting Colorado Energy Policy and What’s Next on Wednesday, October 16, 2024 at Colorado School of Mines.

Senator Hansen will be discussing the successes of Colorado’s recent energy legislation in making the state a national leader in the clean energy transition. This includes recent bills from the 2022, 2023, and 2024 legislative sessions as  well as a preview of legislation being considered for the 2025 session, RTOs and the grid, and the overall transition to a clean energy system.

Senator Chris Hansen represents central and east Denver in the Colorado State Senate. He specializes in energy sector economics and data analytics, with 25 years of experience in the global energy industry. Prior to his work as an  elected official, he was Senior Director at IHS Markit (now S&P) where he led a global portfolio of energy products, events and partnerships and a Research Fellow at the Oxford Institute for Energy Studies, where he analyzed electricity
and gas sector reform in India. Dr. Hansen holds a BSc in Nuclear Engineering from Kansas State University; a Graduate Diploma of Civil Engineering from the University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa; a Master of Science in Engineering Systems from MIT; and a PhD in Economic Geography from Oxford University.

Yesterday’s Mines, Tomorrow’s Minerals

PAYNE INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC POLICY FALL VIRTUAL SEMINAR SERIES

Yesterday’s Mines, Tomorrow’s Minerals

SEPTEMBER 5, 2024

Topic: Yesterday’s Mines, Tomorrow’s Minerals

 

SPEAKER: PAYNE INSTITUTE FACULTY FELLOW ELIZABETH HOLLEY, MINING ENGINEERING, COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES

 

Hosted by: SAFE AND THE AMBASSADOR ALFRED HOFFMAN, JR. CENTER FOR CRITICAL MINERALS STRATEGY

 

Time: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2024 | 9:00AM – 10:00PM MT

 

ZOOM VIRTUAL SEMINAR – REGISTRATION NECESSARY – FOLLOW THIS LINK

 

FOR MORE DETAILED INFORMATION, PLEASE FOLLOW THIS LINK 

Please join SAFE and the Ambassador Alfred Hoffman, Jr. Center for Critical Minerals Strategy as they welcome Payne Institute Faculty Fellow Elizabeth Holley presenting a virtual seminar titled Yesterday’s Mines, Tomorrow’s Minerals on Thursday, September 5, 2024.

According to the International Energy Agency, global demand for critical minerals could more than double by 2030, and triple by 2050. The U.S. Geological Survey estimates that the U.S. is between 50% and 100% reliant on foreign sources, namely China and Chinese companies operating abroad, for these raw and processed critical minerals, creating major energy, economic, and security vulnerabilities

There are some half a million abandoned mines across the country. With reinvestment, these assets could significantly reduce our dependence on foreign adversaries for these building blocks of modern society, bolstering our economic competitiveness, adding billions of dollars to our economy annually, creating numerous regional jobs, and revitalize communities affected by mine closures.

Join SAFE and the Ambassador Alfred Hoffman, Jr. Center for Critical Minerals Strategy for a discussion with mining experts, private sector leaders, and policymakers designed to inform lawmakers on how to transform these languishing reservoirs into productive assets, establishing the U.S. as a player in global markets and breaking China’s monopoly over mineral supply chains critical to our national, economic, and energy security.

Featuring (additional speakers to be confirmed): 

  • Gen. Richard Cody (ret.), SAFE’s Energy Security Leadership Council 
  • Dr. Steve Feldgus, U.S. Department of Interior
  • Dr. Elizabeth Holley, Associate Professor of Mining Engineering, Colorado School of Mines
  • Kate Sommerville, General Manager of Legacy Assets, BHP
  • Luis Anderson, Global Lead for Copper, Hatch
  • Moderated by: Abigail Hunter, Executive Director of SAFE’s Center for Critical Minerals Strategy

Register today: https://realpicturelive.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_rP5ozDXxSe2iqpRIhVe7mQ#/registration

 

Industrial Climate Tech Summit 2024

PAYNE INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC POLICY SPRING HYBRID SEMINAR SERIES

Industrial Climate Tech Summit 2024

October 18, 2024

Topic:  Industrial Climate Tech Summit 2024

 

Hosted by: Nomadic Venture Partners AND THE PAYNE INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC POLICY

 

Time: Friday, October 18, 2024 | 8:30aM – 7:00PM MT

 

LIVE: COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES 

 

FOR MORE DETAILED INFORMATION and registration, PLEASE FOLLOW THIS LINK 

Please join Nomadic Venture Partners and the Payne Institute for Public Policy for Industrial Climate Tech Summit 2024 on Friday, October 11, 2024 at Colorado School of Mines.

With the industrial sector contributing to 30% of greenhouse gas emissions and its expected growth, collaboration is essential to achieve net zero. We invite you to join us! The theme this year will be: Building lasting partnerships for a sustainable future.

If you have any other questions, please contact Nomadic Energy Partners at CONTACT@NOMADICVP.COM.

Lower emissions logistics: Energy transition and global supply chains

PAYNE INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC POLICY SUMMER SEMINAR SERIES

Lower emissions logistics: Energy transition and global supply chains

JULY 2, 2024

Topic: Lower emissions logistics: Energy transition and global supply chains

 

SPEAKER: PAYNE INSTITUTE DIRECTOR DR. MORGAN BAZILIAN 

 

Hosted by: GET CONGRESS AND THE PAYNE INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC POLICY

 

Time: TUESDAY, JULY 2, 2024 | 9:15AM – 10:00AM MT

 

LIVE: Milan, Italy

 

PLEASE FEEL FREE TO DOWNLOAD AND SHARE THIS SEMINAR FLYER

 

FOR MORE DETAILED INFORMATION, PLEASE FOLLOW THIS LINK 

Please join Get Congress and the Payne Institute for Public Policy at the Colorado School of Mines as we welcome Director Dr. Morgan Bazilian presenting at the GET Strategic Conference on Lower emissions logistics: Energy transition and global supply chains on Tuesday, July 2, 2024 in Milan, Italy.

The UAE Consensus aims to triple renewables and double energy efficiency by 2030, yet faces logistical challenges exacerbated by global supply chain strains and geopolitical events. Fragilities in the clean energy supply chain, including material shortages, geographic concentration, and investor hesitancy, highlight the need for antifragility measures such as the Minerals Security Partnership and the EU Critical Raw Materials Act to ensure a sustainable and diversified global logistics industry.  

Energy Emissions Modeling & Data Lab 2024 Annual Event

PAYNE INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC POLICY FALL SEMINAR SERIES

Energy Emissions Modeling & Data Lab
2024 Annual Event

OCTOBER 22-23, 2024

Topic:  Energy Emissions Modeling & Data Lab – 2024 Annual Event

 

HOST: PAYNE INSTITUTE FACULTY FELLOW DR. DORIT HAMMERLING

 

Hosted by: Energy Emissions Modeling and Data Lab AND THE PAYNE INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC POLICY

 

Time: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22 and WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2024 

 

LIVE: the University of Texas at Austin | AT&T Hotel and Conference Center

 

REGISTRATION REQUIRED: Registration Link

 

FOR MORE DETAILED INFORMATION, PLEASE FOLLOW THIS LINK 

Please join the Energy Emissions Modeling and Data Lab (EEMDL) and the Payne Institute for Public Policy at the Colorado School of Mines as we welcome Faculty Fellow Dr. Dorit Hammerling hosting the Energy Emissions Modeling & Data Lab
2024 Annual Event on Tuesday, October 22 and Wednesday, October 23, 2024 in Austin, TX.

Advancing MMRV Initiatives in Global Greenhouse Gas Emissions Management

Join the EEMDL annual event convened by the University of Texas, which brings together thought leaders from academia, industry, and policy. The 2024 meeting will focus on developing actionable data to inform emissions mitigation strategies at multiple scales. Participate in the crucial dialogues that will sculpt methane and other greenhouse gas emission monitoring, measuring, reporting and verification (MMRV).

Discussion themes and scientific presentations will include:

Practical Advances in Science and Technology: Concentrating on the role of scientific methodologies, data analytics and software advances in enhancing the precision and efficacy of MMRV systems.

Policy and Economic Catalysts for Improved Practices: Delving into how strategic policy frameworks and economic incentives are pivotal in encouraging the uptake of practices and technologies that align with MMRV goals.

Synergistic Research Impacts: Providing snapshots of research underway at UT, CSU, and the School of Mines, and their broader effects on regional, national, and international efforts to address greenhouse gas emission reductions from energy