1:08:01 Feb 9, 2026
Clean Tech Trends with Anthony DeOrsey, Research Manager @ CleanTech Group
Anthony DeOrsey explains why China's EV market grew from dozens to hundreds of companies before most collapsed, and what the US misreads...
Nuclear energy keeps surfacing on The Grove because the climate math is hard to ignore. Decarbonizing electricity grids, industrial heat, and eventually hydrogen production requires firm, low-carbon power that can run around the clock regardless of weather. For many of the researchers, investors, and analysts who come on the show, nuclear sits near the center of that conversation whether they expected it to or not.
The throughline across episodes is not advocacy for nuclear as a silver bullet. It is an honest accounting of where the technology stands, what has held it back, and whether a new generation of reactors, financing models, and policy frameworks can change the trajectory. When guests like Anthony DeOrsey from CleanTech Group discuss clean tech trends, nuclear comes up as a sector that has quietly regained investor attention after years on the margins, driven by demand from data centers, industrial buyers, and utilities searching for reliable baseload capacity.
If you found this hub while researching nuclear energy's role in the clean energy transition, you are in the right place. The episodes collected here will give you a grounded sense of how climate and energy professionals actually talk about nuclear today, what the real barriers are, and where serious money and serious research are now pointing. No hype, no dismissal, just the kinds of conversations that help you form your own view.
1:08:01 Feb 9, 2026
Anthony DeOrsey explains why China's EV market grew from dozens to hundreds of companies before most collapsed, and what the US misreads...
1:15:48 Jan 19, 2026
Yangbo Du traces how 48 U.S. utilities bankrupted themselves chasing bespoke reactor designs, and why that still shapes nuclear's odds to...
52:15 Dec 8, 2025
Rod Adams founded a small modular reactor company in 1993, decades before the term 'SMR' entered mainstream climate discourse.