In an age where energy is a top priority for researchers and government officials all around the world, David Maissonier sheds a little bit of light on the complexity and difficulty around the energy

In an age where energy is a top priority for researchers and government officials all around the world, David Maissonier sheds a little bit of light on the complexity and difficulty around the energy limits of our planet. Are renewable energy sources really that great as everybody says? How many people die because of energy production? Is nuclear energy really the solution for the future? Watch this talk to learn the answer to these questions – and much more! David Maisonnier is the Head of Sector of the Energy Directorate at the European Commission. Learn more about TEDxYouth@EEB3 here: https://ec.eeb3.eu/tedx Why not follow us on social media? @tedxyoutheeb3 (https://www.instagram.com/tedxyoutheeb3/) on Instagram. We’ve got a Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/TEDxYouthEEB3/) and Twitter (https://twitter.com/tedxyouthateeb3) page, too! Fusion energy presents several limits. We are today closer to limitless clean energy: recent experiments show nuclear fusion reactors could supply electricity to households by 2030. To achieve Fusion on earth requires hitting the 15 million °C milestone, which is 10 times hotter than the core of the sun - one of highest temperature limits at our reach. In this talk, David Maissonier will explore the limits of energy on our similarly limited planet. Indeed, when we look at the energy production/consumption worldwide, many figures are staggering, and we really wonder whether there is a limit to the energy we can produce. However, if we then look at the way in which we consume, and often waste, our limited natural resources, we wonder whether there is a limit to the stupidity of humanity! This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx

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Michael Kaiser of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts has launched the Arts in Crisis Initiative. This program calls upon individuals and organizations to offer their skills and expertise to arts professionals and organizations struggling during the current economic crisis.

The Center plans to match arts managers in need with the expertise of professionals both at the Kennedy Center and across the nation, providing vital support for survival.

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Pioneers Lester Brown,

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