Energy Gang

Wood Mackenzie
Wood Mackenzie
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Covering breaking news in clean tech, going deep on global energy policy, and debating the levers that need to move to accelerate the energy transition. Energy Gang is the podcast covering clean energy technology, renewable energy, and the environment. The world of clean energy moves fast, and you need a reliable source to stay on top of the news that matters. You’ll find it on Wood Mackenzie’s Energy Gang. How will changes to the US government affect decarbonisation and energy security? When will hydrogen, nuclear and carbon capture deploy at scale? Where’s the money for the energy transition green finance coming from and how much more is needed? What’s the outlook for EVs? What are the energy predictions for solar energy? What's the latest on climate change? Get answers to questions like these, bi-weekly on Tuesdays at 7am ET. Plus, get special live episodes recorded at the biggest climate and energy events throughout the year, like COP30 and Climate Week NYC. Don’t worry if you can’t make it in person, Energy Gang brings you all the updates on energy policy, energy finance and energy innovation you need to hear. Energy Gang is presented by Wood Mackenzie and hosted by Ed Crooks, Vice-Chairman of Energy at Wood Mackenzie and a former Financial Times and BBC News journalist. Regular guests are Amy Myers-Jaffe (Director of NYU’s Energy, Climate Justice and Sustainability Lab), and Dr Melissa Lott (Partner at Microsoft) – plus a roster of industry leaders and policy influencers, like Jigar Shah (Industry figurehead and former director of the Loan Programs Office in the US Department of Energy), Caroline Golin (Head of North America, Global Energy Market Development and Policy at Google) and Ambassador Geoffrey Pyatt (Former Assistant Secretary of State for Energy Resources). If you like The Energy Transition Show, Catalyst with Shayle Kann, The Big Switch from Columbia University, Open Circuit with Stephen Lacey or The Green Blueprint, you’ll enjoy Energy Gang. Want to get involved with the show? Reach out to podcasts@woodmac.com to: Bring Energy Gang to your event Be a guest on the show Sponsor an episode Ask a question to Ed Crooks or one of our guests Check out another leading clean tech global podcast by Wood Mackenzie, Interchange Recharged: https://www.woodmac.com/podcasts/the-interchange-recharged/ Wood Mackenzie is the leading global data and analytics solutions provider for renewables, energy and natural resources. Learn more about Wood Mackenzie on the official website: https://www.woodmac.com/

  1. 1d ago

    AI in energy: How can new technology strengthen the resilience of energy systems? | From ADIPEC in Abu Dhabi

    The first ADIPEC special examined how conflict in the Middle East has put energy security under pressure, and how the industry is responding. This second episode looks at the role of innovation: can new technologies help energy systems withstand disruption? It is an increasingly urgent question, as new threats emerge to supply chains, energy installations and networks. To discuss that issue, host Ed Crooks is joined by four energy executives working on different aspects of innovation in energy. Per Erik Holsten is President of ABB Energy Industries. Chris Rezendes is the Chief Business Officer of Context Labs. Jim Masso is the President and CEO of Process Automation at Honeywell Technologies. And Bruno Melles is the Executive Vice President and CEO of Hitachi Energy’s Transformers business. Per Erik argues that resilience, affordability and sustainability must be pursued together, and one way to do that is to get more output from existing energy assets. He talks about the optimization technologies that can achieve that, and the role of AI. Processes can become increasingly autonomous, he says, but progress will be slower in safety-critical applications. The model must be “people in charge of AI rather than AI in charge of people.” Chris makes the case that AI depends on trustworthy data: energy companies need to establish the provenance and consistency of operational information before relying on model outputs. He also explains how credible, asset-level emissions data can inform investment and commercial decisions. One key example for Context Labs is emissions data. It recently acquired a carbon tracking software platform called Kinertic. Jim says industrial AI can help operators assess complex situations and make better decisions, but critical processes need clear guardrails. He says there are significant cost savings that can be made. Honeywell’s work at the Dangote refinery in Nigeria, for example, is targeting savings of more than 29 cents per barrel, which means a material difference in a business that generally operates on tight margins.  Bruno describes how data centers, electrification and renewables are driving demand for transformers, putting strain on supply chains. Hitachi Energy is expanding capacity, but customers still cannot expect equipment at short notice. The best way to secure essential equipment, he says, is to plan for future demand through long-term partnerships. Even if AI demand moderates, broader electrification trends will keep power demand rising, he says. The test for the industry is whether it can keep critical energy systems reliable as demand grows. This episode of the Energy Gang is brought to you by ADIPEC, the world's largest energy event, which took place in Abu Dhabi from 2-5 November.  As demand rises and global energy markets evolve, ADIPEC 2026 brought together governments, industry, investors and technology leaders to accelerate investment, advance technology and build the partnerships needed to meet today's energy needs while building a more resilient system for tomorrow.  Discover more at adipec.com   See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

  2. 2d ago

    Amazon’s electric delivery fleet: Can charging keep pace?

    Amazon says it has deployed 60,000 electric vehicles worldwide against its commitment to reach 100,000 by 2030. But the next challenge is bigger than replacing delivery vans: can fleet electrification cut emissions while maintaining delivery speed, cost and reliability as it expands into charging, heavy trucks and the systems that support them? Host Ed Crooks and regular contributor Amy Myers Jaffe, Director of NYU’s Energy, Global Climate Justice and Sustainability Lab, are joined by Emily Barber, Amazon’s director of Global Fleet, and Tom Chempananical, Amazon's Director of Fleet in the Americas. They explain how a sustainability commitment has become a broader effort to redesign commercial delivery around drivers, customers and operating costs.  Amazon reports that its carbon emissions per shipped unit have fallen 39 per cent since 2019. Emily says electrification is one major factor, alongside regionalizing the network so inventory travels shorter distances and using forecasting and routing to reduce unnecessary miles. The company says early total-cost-of-ownership results are encouraging, with lower downtime and mechanical costs, while acknowledging that the full economics will only be clear once vehicles reach the end of their lives. The partnership with Rivian shows what that redesign can mean in practice. Rather than simply electrifying an existing van, Amazon worked with the manufacturer on a vehicle built around the delivery day, from easier access to the cargo area to improved visibility and software that can evolve with operations. The bet is that driver experience, safety and operational improvements can reinforce the emissions and cost case. Charging is a local infrastructure problem as much as a vehicle decision. Amazon shares a five-year demand roadmap with utility partners and installs chargers at delivery stations, while matching charge needs to routes and vehicle requirements. But grid capacity, utility rules and peak periods vary by site, and the company says finer-grained charging optimization is still developing. Emily and Tom also stress the less visible work: making fleet planning energy-aware, building public-charging backup and bringing repair, towing and charger-service networks along as deployments grow. The discussion extends from e-bikes and other micromobility options in dense cities to electric heavy-duty trucks, yard vehicles and forklifts. Amazon is piloting across those harder-to-electrify segments, where range, battery economics and support infrastructure remain challenges. The test is not just whether an electric vehicle can do the route, but whether the whole charging and service ecosystem can support it at scale.   See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

  3. Nov 5

    Energy security in volatile times: how the conflict in the Middle East is changing strategies for resilient energy supplies| Live from ADIPEC in Abu Dhabi

    The conflict in the Middle East has made energy security the dominant issue at this year’s ADIPEC, the huge global energy conference in Abu Dhabi. In this special episode, recorded live in front of an audience at the event, host Ed Crooks asks what resilience means for a range of countries and sectors around the world, and discusses what companies and governments are doing to secure vital energy supplies. Energy systems were already under strain even before the disruption to exports from the Gulf region, following a series of shocks including Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in 2022. Ed is joined by guests with a diverse set of perspectives. Dannif Danusaputro is director of investment and business development at Pertamina Hulu Energy, the upstream arm of Indonesia’s national oil and gas company Pertamina. Aman Ahmad is a senior vice president and head of business development for Sustainable Technology Solutions at KBR, the engineering group that works on projects from solar plants to nuclear reactors. And Alex Tancock is Chief Executive of InterContinental Energy, which is developing large-scale renewable energy projects to produce green hydrogen and ammonia, and to supply data centres. Dannif explains the challenge facing Indonesia, which uses about 1.6 million barrels of oil every day, and produces only about 600,000 barrels a day. Securing physical supplies has become a national priority, and his company is focused on diversification and partnerships to develop new resources. Indonesia is also working on the demand side to reduce its reliance on imported oil, including through the electrification of transport. But it can’t rely only on the rise of EVs to keep its economy and society function: it needs to work on the supply as well as the demand for oil. Aman describes how KBR has had to adapt quickly to help customers in the Middle East keep plants running safely through the crisis. That has meant rethinking spare parts, local supply chains and capacity to repair damaged facilities. It also means reassessing how resilience can be built into plant design right from the start. Aman highlights one of the most worrying implications of rising natural gas prices: the impact on food supplies. Energy and food security are linked, because ammonia produced from natural gas is essential to fertiliser production. Natural gas remains the first choice while it is cheaper, but Aman is seeing interest in adding green hydrogen units to existing ammonia plants, to diversify their supply sources. Alex sets out InterContinental’s model of large renewable energy hubs in deserts with strong wind at night and sun by day, giving a capacity factor of 74% before any storage. That allows the company to offer highly reliable power for data centres, round-the-clock power and hydrogen at below $3 per kilogram. The peak of the hydrogen hype cycle is long past, he says. Data centres have killed many hydrogen projects that relied on grid power, because they can pay far more for the same electrons. But despite that, real hydrogen projects are still being delivered at a faster pace than for wind and solar power in the early years of those industries. The stakes are high. Alex argues the world has underinvested in energy supply and mismanaged policy for at least a decade, and the conflict in the Gulf simply brought forward a crisis that was coming anyway. His expectation, shared by Dannif, is that we may be heading for a decade of higher energy prices driven by supply disruption. That may spur the investment needed to bring prices down again. Ed concludes that we may be only at the beginning of a crisis where the full implications will take a long time to emerge.   This episode of the Energy Gang is brought to you by ADIPEC, the world's largest energy event, which took place in Abu Dhabi from 2-5 November. As demand rises and global energy markets evolve, ADIPEC 2026 brings together governments, industry, investors and technology leaders to accelerate investment, advance technology and build the partnerships needed to meet today's energy needs while building a more resilient system for tomorrow. Discover more at adipec.com See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

  4. Nov 2

    Energy security in the age of AI: What do we need for a more resilient grid?

    As the ADIPEC 2026 conference gets under way, energy security and resilience are the central themes. Technological advances and international conflicts are creating new physical and cyber threats to energy supplies and infrastructure. The energy industry is being called on to provide resilience and supply security, which means seeing the risk of disruption early and adapting before it can spread. Host Ed Crooks is joined by Caspar Herzberg, CEO of AVEVA, a UK-based industrial software company owned by Schneider Electric, to examine how data and software can strengthen the resilience of grids and other energy systems in the face of these emerging threats. Caspar argues that energy security depends on visibility across the whole system: operating assets, logistics, inventories and suppliers. AVEVA’s “living digital twin” brings operational data together across assets and supply chains, helping decision-makers spot emerging constraints and act faster. The challenge is not just collecting more data, but using it to make decisions under pressure. Digital infrastructure is increasingly part of the security question. Data centers and subsea cables can become targets. That is prompting a rethink of where critical data lives, from global cloud services to regional and on-premises systems, alongside demand for more redundancy and regulation. That means investing both in distributed micro grids and in large-scale macro grids that can be “bigger than the weather”. Distributed systems and renewable generation can make power supplies harder to disrupt, while larger grids can balance weather-driven output across regions. For Caspar, a more resilient energy system means a mix of generation sources, stronger connections between grids, more local resilience and investment in digital distribution networks. Making that happen takes political will, long-term investment and stable policy. The AI boom creates opportunities as well as threats. Caspar says data centers should be planned as industrial sites, with better workload visibility, optimized cooling and flexibility that does not compromise reliability. Increasingly, large data centers are going to have to be net contributors to the stability of the grid, he thinks. AI-driven power demand can cut both ways: it can strain reliability and drive up costs for households, or it can support the grid and help hold costs down by providing additional flexibility. The impact of new large data centers will depend critically on how they are designed and operated.   See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

  5. Oct 29

    The future of the grid: Can new technologies deliver more electricity without building more infrastructure?

    America needs more electricity, but building new power lines takes time. Some transmission projects in the US have taken more than 20 years to complete. Many others have been blocked completely. With power demand rising rapidly, driven by AI data centres, electrification and industrial growth, the pressure is on to find ways to make better use of the grid we already have. Could smarter technology unlock the capacity needed to keep the lights on and energy bills under control?  In the second of two special episodes of the Energy Gang recorded at the ACORE Grid Forum in Washington, DC, host Ed Crooks explores the technologies that could help America's electricity system meet growing demand without waiting years for new infrastructure to be built. Ed is joined first by Georg Rute, chief executive of Gridraven, a company developing grid-enhancing technologies that use advanced weather forecasting to increase the amount of electricity that existing transmission lines can carry. Georg explains how dynamic line ratings can unlock additional capacity by accounting for changing weather conditions, allowing utilities to move more power through their networks without adding new infrastructure. He discusses why adoption may have seemed slow so far, and argues that the technology is just beginning to take off. Next Jeff Bladen, head of energy at data centre developer Verrus, explores how the sites that are a big part of the growing strain on the grid can also be part of the solution. He explains how integrating large-scale battery storage into data centres can allow them to reduce their demand on the grid during periods of peak stress, without interrupting computing operations. The conversation examines whether flexible data centres could connect to the grid more quickly, and why “islanded” off-grid power systems represent a missed opportunity. Then Ed speaks to Carla Pinzón, founder and chief executive of Expand Power Technologies, about the potential of solid-state transformers to modernise the electricity system. Traditional transformers have changed little in more than a century, and growing demand has pushed equipment lead times to several years. Carla explains how new semiconductor-based technology could provide a smaller, more flexible alternative, capable of managing both AC and DC electricity and supporting solar power, batteries and data centres.  Finally, Ed is joined by Ray Long, president and chief executive of ACORE, to reflect on the key themes emerging from the Grid Forum and the policy decisions that could shape the future of American energy. Ray discusses the prospects for bipartisan permitting reform, which could significantly reduce the time needed to approve new transmission and generation projects. He also explores how political uncertainty has affected investment in renewable energy, why long-term policy stability matters to developers and investors, and what the industry needs to do to rebuild public confidence in the affordability and reliability of clean energy. Across the conversations, a common message emerges: America cannot rely on building new infrastructure alone to meet its electricity needs. Making better use of existing grid capacity, introducing more flexibility into electricity demand and accelerating the adoption of new technologies will all be essential.  This is the second of two special episodes of The Energy Gang recorded at the ACORE Grid Forum (2026) in Washington, DC, exploring the strategies, policies and technologies shaping the future of America's electricity grid.  This episode is brought to you by ACORE, the leading nonprofit organization uniquely operating at the intersection of energy affordability, reliability, and clean energy deployment. ACORE is focused on stabilizing energy prices, strengthening the electric grid, and driving investment in cost-effective technologies to ensure that clean energy delivers for people, businesses, and the U.S. economy.  Visit www.acore.org to learn more about ACORE's work and upcoming events, like the ACORE Policy Forum on February 24-25 in Washington, D.C.  See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

  6. Oct 27

    Building America’s new power grid: Can the transmission network grow to keep pace with rising electricity demand?

    Americas needs more electricity, and fast. Data centres for AI, and new factories for computer chips and batteries, are driving up demand for electricity, putting mounting pressure on a power grid that has already been struggling. Across different industrial sectors, and different parts of the political spectrum, there is a broad agreement that new transmission infrastructure is urgently needed. But despite that support, getting new power lines built remains a major challenge. In the first of two special episodes of The Energy Gang recorded at the ACORE Grid Forum in Washington, DC, host Ed Crooks asks what is holding back investment in the grid, and what can be done to speed it up. The Grid Forum brings together industry leaders, politicians and policy experts to discuss the future of the American electricity system. This year the hot topics were lengthy permitting processes, uncertain project costs, and market rules that are no longer fit for purpose at a time when there is a demand for new generation to be connected to the grid as rapidly as possible. Ed is joined first by Madeline Gould Laughlin, director of regulatory affairs at Grid United, which is developing long-distance transmission projects to connect different regions of the US. Madeline explains why she thinks grid operators need to do more to recognize the reliability benefits of inter-regional transmission, giving utilities stronger incentives to invest in new connections. Next Jenny Chen, a principal at the Regulatory Assistance Project, explores how changes to financing and regulation could encourage investment. She discusses the cap-and-floor model for funding transmission that is used in Great Britain: it combines revenue certainty for developers with incentives to make transmission projects commercially successful. Could a similar approach work in the US, where different states, regulators and grid operators often struggle to agree on who should pay for new infrastructure? The conversation also turns to the growing backlog of energy projects waiting to connect to the grid. Adam Stern, director of market policy at independent power producer Clearway Energy, explains how uncertain connection costs and lengthy interconnection queues are preventing new electricity supply from coming online. He highlights reforms being introduced by Southwest Power Pool that could provide developers with greater cost certainty, and could provide a model for other grid operators to follow. Finally, Ed speaks to Colin Meehan, vice president for grid campaigns at ACORE, about the policy changes needed to accelerate grid expansion. Colin argues that stronger connections between regional electricity systems could improve reliability, unlock access to lower-cost power and help keep consumer bills down. The discussion examines the potential impact of bipartisan permitting reform in Washington, and why work at the state and regional levels will remain essential regardless of what happens at the federal level. Across the conversations, a common challenge emerges: the investment opportunities to expand grid capacity are real, but regulatory barriers, financing challenges and slow development processes continue to hold projects back. For the energy industry, the question is how to turn the general agreement on the need for a stronger grid into the action required to build one. This is the first of two special episodes of The Energy Gang recorded at the ACORE Grid Forum (2026) in Washington, DC, exploring the strategies, policies and technologies shaping the future of America's electricity grid. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

  7. Oct 22

    Predictive care for energy workers: Can AI improve safety without compromising privacy?

    Energy companies use sensors and AI to anticipate equipment failure. Can the same predictive approach protect the people operating that equipment, without turning safety systems into a new form of workplace surveillance? As AI moves from screens into robots, control rooms and industrial sites, that question is becoming practical, not theoretical. Host Ed Crooks is joined by Olivier Oullier, a neuroscientist, investor and AI entrepreneur whose work focuses on how people and machines interact. Olivier argues that AI can improve operator safety and productivity at once through neuroadaptive systems that use signals such as brainwaves, facial expression, eye movement and voice to detect fatigue, stress, distraction or cognitive overload. In energy operations, those systems could adapt control-room dashboards to foreground the information that matters, or help collaborative robots respond when an operator is tired or distracted. Olivier says pilots are already underway in energy operations in Mexico, Australia and the UAE. Drawing on lessons from surgery and transport, he describes this as an extension of predictive maintenance: moving from monitoring equipment to anticipating human needs, or what he calls predictive care. That promise rests on a sensitive trade-off. Continuous physiological monitoring could support safer work, but it also raises concerns about consent, autonomy and employee surveillance. Olivier says programs should be voluntary, transparent and compliant with regulation; the discussion tests what responsible deployment needs to look like and whether better outcomes can justify collecting such intimate data. The conversation also ranges from the risks of poorly supervised AI agents and the skills needed to use AI well to the next phase of physical AI. Olivier points to world models, which aim to help robots understand and act in physical environments, while cautioning against precise long-range predictions about jobs. For energy companies, the near-term challenge is to deploy systems that improve safety and performance without losing sight of the people they are meant to serve. This episode of the Energy Gang is brought to you by ADIPEC, the world's largest energy event, taking place in Abu Dhabi from 2-5 November. As demand rises and global energy markets evolve, ADIPEC 2026 brings together governments, industry, investors and technology leaders to accelerate investment, advance technology and build the partnerships needed to meet today's energy needs while building a more resilient system for tomorrow. Discover more at adipec.com See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

  8. Oct 15

    AI beyond the hype: Can it make energy operations more resilient?

    Energy security and resilience have moved to the top of the agenda after repeated supply disruptions. As the industry gathers for ADIPEC, AI is being pitched as a way to anticipate equipment failures, improve operations and respond faster to risk. But can it deliver measurable results in critical energy systems, or is the promise still running ahead of the proof? Host Ed Crooks is joined by Saravan Penubarthi, Chief Technology Officer of AIQ, an energy-focused AI company. Saravan argues that AI creates value when it moves from pilots into day-to-day operations, with tools built around energy-sector problems and tested alongside customers. He describes a model that spans prediction, recommendations and, in some cases, autonomous action. Examples include RoboWell, which adjusts well controls, and computer-vision systems used for safety, security and productivity. Saravan cites a 2 to 5 per cent production improvement for ADNOC, AI solutions deployed across its 148 rigs, and more than a billion camera-based predictions a day. He also outlines AIQ’s emissions-monitoring work and its expansion into international markets. The central question is how much of that promise can be trusted at scale. Saravan distinguishes assisted AI, where people approve recommendations, from autonomous operations, which he says require extensive testing, fallback mechanisms and clear human oversight. He says AIQ is developing Genesis, an AI-native operating system for energy, for unveiling at ADIPEC. For operators, the test is whether these systems can produce repeatable, measurable gains without compromising safety or accountability. As AI moves closer to controlling critical assets, evidence from real deployments will matter more than ambitious claims about what the technology might eventually do. This episode of the Energy Gang is brought to you by ADIPEC, the world's largest energy event, taking place in Abu Dhabi from 2-5 November. As demand rises and global energy markets evolve, ADIPEC 2026 brings together governments, industry, investors and technology leaders to accelerate investment, advance technology and build the partnerships needed to meet today's energy needs while building a more resilient system for tomorrow. Discover more at adipec.com See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

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About

Covering breaking news in clean tech, going deep on global energy policy, and debating the levers that need to move to accelerate the energy transition. Energy Gang is the podcast covering clean energy technology, renewable energy, and the environment. The world of clean energy moves fast, and you need a reliable source to stay on top of the news that matters. You’ll find it on Wood Mackenzie’s Energy Gang. How will changes to the US government affect decarbonisation and energy security? When will hydrogen, nuclear and carbon capture deploy at scale? Where’s the money for the energy transition green finance coming from and how much more is needed? What’s the outlook for EVs? What are the energy predictions for solar energy? What's the latest on climate change? Get answers to questions like these, bi-weekly on Tuesdays at 7am ET. Plus, get special live episodes recorded at the biggest climate and energy events throughout the year, like COP30 and Climate Week NYC. Don’t worry if you can’t make it in person, Energy Gang brings you all the updates on energy policy, energy finance and energy innovation you need to hear. Energy Gang is presented by Wood Mackenzie and hosted by Ed Crooks, Vice-Chairman of Energy at Wood Mackenzie and a former Financial Times and BBC News journalist. Regular guests are Amy Myers-Jaffe (Director of NYU’s Energy, Climate Justice and Sustainability Lab), and Dr Melissa Lott (Partner at Microsoft) – plus a roster of industry leaders and policy influencers, like Jigar Shah (Industry figurehead and former director of the Loan Programs Office in the US Department of Energy), Caroline Golin (Head of North America, Global Energy Market Development and Policy at Google) and Ambassador Geoffrey Pyatt (Former Assistant Secretary of State for Energy Resources). If you like The Energy Transition Show, Catalyst with Shayle Kann, The Big Switch from Columbia University, Open Circuit with Stephen Lacey or The Green Blueprint, you’ll enjoy Energy Gang. Want to get involved with the show? Reach out to podcasts@woodmac.com to: Bring Energy Gang to your event Be a guest on the show Sponsor an episode Ask a question to Ed Crooks or one of our guests Check out another leading clean tech global podcast by Wood Mackenzie, Interchange Recharged: https://www.woodmac.com/podcasts/the-interchange-recharged/ Wood Mackenzie is the leading global data and analytics solutions provider for renewables, energy and natural resources. Learn more about Wood Mackenzie on the official website: https://www.woodmac.com/

Information

  • Channel
    Wood Mackenzie
  • Creator
    Wood Mackenzie
  • Years Active
    2013 - 2026
  • Episodes
    598
  • Copyright
    © All rights reserved
  • Show Website
    Energy Gang

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