Archive: Paige Lambermont
Paige Lambermont is a Columnist Fellow at Independent Institute’s Catalyst, and Research Fellow at the Competitive Enterprise Institute in the Center for Energy and Environment. She covers the electrical grid, energy regulation, nuclear power issues, and other free-market energy topics.
Paige has a Bachelor’s Degree in Political Science from American University and a Master’s Degree in Public Administration from the University of Idaho. She is also a Columnist Fellow at Catalyst.
Full Biography and Publications
Full Biography and Publications
West Virginia is Ending its Nuclear Power Plant Ban
More straightforward legislation would help fix broken regulatory systems
Germany Shutters More Reliable Nuclear Plants
The country's climate policies are divorced from it's goals
Private Space Regulations Have Alarming Ambiguity
Can a global agreement supplant federal regulation, or is space exploration in the U.S. the Wild West?
In Defense of Space Billionaires
The ultra-wealthy are going into space, and why that's a good thing
Energy Crisis Deepens in the United Kingdom
What’s causing the energy crisis that’s hitting Europe right now?
California Energy Decision Rewards Poor Planning
Tensions between state governments in the West are high as heat waves and the peak loads threaten to expose grid vulnerabilities
Special Interests are Again Pushing for Biofuel Subsidies
Lobbyists have managed to further imbalance the energy playing field and consumers will front the bill
Hydropower Wanes Amid a Dry Year in the American West
A Western drought year spells trouble for the region's usually reliable hydropower
For the Spanish Government, A Carbon Price Isn’t Enough
Spain has chosen to pick winners and losers in the energy industry
Why Won’t the US Reprocess Spent Nuclear Fuel?
The problem is one of politics
New York’s Indian Point Nuclear Power Plant Closes
The state has just made honoring its green energy agreements much more difficult
Nuclear Power Would Stabilize the Australian Power Grid
Will the government finally free up the use of this reliable energy source?