One of the biggest problems with clean energy is its unreliability–the wind isn’t
always blowing, the sun isn’t always shining…. Colby DeWeese used his
background in the energy sector to found a startup focused on using hydrogen as
an alternative clean fuel. The biggest problem with hydrogen today is its
inefficient production. With his new, more efficient process, he describes a world
where renewable energy sources are used to create hydrogen, a completely
clean-burning fuel to replace traditional fuels. Colby DeWeese started his career in oil
and gas before shifting to hydrogen
combustion technology. Along the way, he
realized the biggest challenge in clean
energy wasn’t making hydrogen work—it
was making it make financial sense. Now,
he’s developing new electrolysis
technology to make hydrogen production as efficient and scalable as battery storage. With a background in
chemical engineering and a master’s in oil, gas, and energy law,
he brings a rare blend of technical expertise and industry insight
to the future of clean energy. 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
More from TED
- 6:28AI Judges? Robot Lawyers? The Truth About AI and Justice | Kassi Burns | TEDxSan Diego SalonWhat if AI isn't replacing attorneys but rescuing them from drowning in data? In this eye-opening talk, an eDiscovery attorney reveals how artificial intelligence is transforming the legal profession by handling the overwhelming burden of document review, allowing lawyers to focus on what truly matters: advocacy, strategy, and human connection. Discover how AI is rebalancing the scales of justice without replacing the human elements that make legal representation invaluable. www.kassi.io#AIandLaw #LegalTech #FutureOfLaw #AIinLegal #TEDxSanDiego #TedXTalk #eDiscovery #LegalInnovation #LegalAI #AttorneyLife #JusticeSystem #LegalProfession #DataOverload #LegalStrategy #TechAndLaw #LegalTransformation #ModernLaw #LegalTechnology #LawOps #LegalDataManagement #ArtificialIntelligence #AIEthics #LegalEthics #GenAI Kassi Burns is an attorney with over 15 years of experience pioneering the use of AI in litigation. Kassi holds an AI Certificate from Oxford University and is a Fellow of the American Bar Foundation. She serves on multiple tech-focused advisory boards, the Sedona Conference AI & Law committee, and the State Bar of Texas Emerging Technologies subcommittee. A frequent speaker at major legal tech conferences, Kassi is also published in the MIT Computational Law Report, ACC Docket, and Law360. She self-produces and hosts "Kassi &", a podcast exploring AI's impact across professions. A Tulane Law graduate and former Rotary Ambassadorial Scholar, she is barred in Texas and Arkansas. Always curious, Kassi is passionate about how AI can free attorneys to focus on advocacy rather than drowning in data.LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/kassiburns Bluesky: @kassiburns.bksy.social Website: www.kassi.io Podcast: "Kassi &" - available on all major podcast platforms (https://rss.com/podcasts/kassiand/) 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
- 15:19Solving Stratification: Opening Opportunities in Math Education | Kristian Edosomwan | TEDxTAMUKristian Edosomwan coined the term "opportunity stratification" to explain students' different levels of access to opportunities such as advanced mathematics. Kristian explores how these gaps shape students' academic and life trajectories and presents ideas to ensure all learners have the mathematical foundation needed to support and hold up our world.To learn more about TEDxTAMU and explore our speakers and events, visit www.tedxtamu.org. Kristian Edosomwan is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Teaching, Learning, and Culture (TLAC) at Texas A&M University with an emphasis in Multicultural Education. She is a critical quantitative scholar who researches educational inequities of students from marginalized and minoritized backgrounds. Specifically, her research and publications often center on advanced K-12 coursework, academic tracking, and discipline as it relates to student outcomes. She has published in journals such as Race, Ethnicity and Education, School Science and Mathematics, and the Journal of Education. 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
