HeyJaredNew Energy Industrial Strategy (NEIS) Center
Resources for researchers, practitioners, and private sector stakeholders advancing energy and industrial strategy.
- Indexed issues, last 90 days
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- Sep 24, 2026
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Latest issues
What Can We Learn (or Re-Learn) from East Asian Industrial Zones? (opens the original)
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The New Energy Industrial Strategy Center is examining how industrial clusters are taking shape around the world — and what they can tell us about the policies, infrastructure, investment, and partnerships needed to build competitive new energy industries. This piece from Jake Higdon, Joel Dodge, and Chirag Lala is part of that broader effort, looking at another application of the cluster model and the lessons it may hold for industrial strategy and drawing lessons from their recent Zones as Ind
Governments Have a Choice: Prioritize or Fail (opens the original)
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By Sarah Ladislaw, Founding Director, NEIS CenterThis week, New York will once again be overflowing with world leaders, diplomats, corporate executives, and the global climate community, snarling traffic and filling conference rooms across the city for the annual UN General Assembly and NY Climate Week meetings. In past years, these two gatherings covered overlapping but distinct ground. This year, their agendas are nearly identical: AI, the wars in Ukraine and the Middle East, the trade frictio
Making Green Ammonia Bankable: From win-win trade corridor narratives to effective business models (opens the original)
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One of the founding convictions of the NEIS Center is that the emerging clean energy economy will depend on trade across national borders. Some countries can produce clean energy and its derivatives more competitively; others have large industrial demand and will need imports to meet it. Industrial strategy increasingly depends on connecting the two.That is what makes trade corridors — the full set of contracts, financing, infrastructure, and rules that connect a producer in one country to a buy
How Can Europe Reduce Its Strategic Dependencies by Boosting Recycling? (opens the original)
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Our latest piece comes from Emily Ritchey at T&E, and illustrates how industrial strategy often suffers from the chicken-and-egg dilemma. In this case, Europe is exporting a key material that could be better used at home, but at the same time, the home market has not reached the capacity necessary to process it.Ritchey outlines the challenges Europe has been facing in its recycling market, waste management, and regulatory structure — and offers ways for policymakers to begin making sense of this
How Do You Advance Industrial Strategy Across Political Lines? We Asked the Experts. (opens the original)
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Whether driven by energy, national security, or economic concerns, industrial strategy is rapidly becoming a central part of government policymaking in the United States and across the world. As these approaches become more widespread, questions about their political durability are becoming more pressing, especially in democracies where governments and strategic direction can shift quickly. This is playing out already in energy policy, where the push to meet America’s booming electricity needs h
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