War, peace and wind power (in Norwegian)

This episode of Hydro Talks is an excerpt from a seminar at the Nobel Peace Center in Oslo in September 2020, part of the ‘Real Business’ series hosted by Hydro and the Nobel Peace Center. Wind power on land is one of the largest areas of conflict in Norwegian politics and society today. Do we need land-based wind power as a source of renewable energy? The participants in the debate are Mikaela Vasstrøm from University in Agder, Andreas Sjalg Unneland from SV (Democratic Socialist Party), Dag Terje Solvang of The Norwegian Trekking Association and Arvid Moss, Executive Vice President for Hydro’s Energy business area and Corporate Development. The host of the debate is philosopher, author, and lecturer Henrik Syse. The debate is in Norwegian.A recording of the full seminar can be seen on YouTube.-------------------------------------Denne episoden av Hydro Talks er et utdrag fra seminaret «Krig, fred og vindkraft» på Nobels Fredssenter i Oslo i september 2020. Seminaret er en del av «Real Business» som arrangeres av Nobels Fredssenter og Hydro. Vindkraft på land er et av de største konfliktområdene i norsk politikk og samfunn i dag. Trenger vi landbasert vindkraft som kilde til fornybar energi?Deltakerne i debatten er Mikaela Vasstrøm fra Universitet i Agder, Andreas Sjalg Unneland fra SV, Dag Terje Solvang i Den Norske Turistforening og Arvid Moss, konserndirektør for Hydros forretningsområde Energi og Corporate Development. Debattleder er filosof, forfatter og foreleser Henrik Syse.Et opptak av hele seminaret kan sees på YouTube.

Om Podcasten

Industry and the modern dilemmas: Hydro Talks sets out to explore the modern dilemmas for industry and the society. How can we create a more viable society? How can we produce better while consuming less? What should investors expect? What kind of technology and innovation can we implement to work smarter? In Hydro Talks we try to make sense out of these dilemmas. Hydro Talks is a podcast from the global aluminium and energy company Hydro, with 30,000 employees in 40 countries on all continents, committed to a sustainable future. Find out more about us and what we do on hydro.com.