Felicia Jackson

1 week ago | forbes.com | Felicia Jackson

The energy transition is accelerating—but the infrastructure that delivers electricity isn’t keeping pace. As electric vehicles, heat pumps, and AI-driven data centers push demand to record highs, the grid is being pushed to its limits. Transmission lines are congested, interconnection queues are growing, and new infrastructure isn’t arriving fast enough. While policymakers focus on long-term expansion, emerging technologies offer faster, more flexible ways to ease pressure.

1 week ago | forbes.com | Felicia Jackson

The energy transition is accelerating—but the infrastructure that delivers electricity isn’t keeping pace. As electric vehicles, heat pumps, and AI-driven data centers push demand to record highs, the grid is being pushed to its limits. Transmission lines are congested, interconnection queues are growing, and new infrastructure isn’t arriving fast enough. While policymakers focus on long-term expansion, emerging technologies offer faster, more flexible ways to ease pressure.

2 weeks ago | forbes.com | Felicia Jackson

Beneath the placid surface of the global seafood market, a material financial risk is quietly escalating—one rooted deep within the industry's supply chain. It's not climate volatility or ESG scrutiny grabbing the headlines —but the fragile economics of what we’re feeding our farmed fish.

3 weeks ago | forbes.com | Felicia Jackson

In recent decades, increases in extreme weather have laid bare the mounting risk created by climate change, prompting banks, insurers, and corporations to reckon with their own exposure. Meanwhile, climate science has advanced, delivering increasingly precise forecasting and warnings about the cost of inaction - which a BCG report estimated to be $3.6 trillion since 2000. Yet political discourse has become increasingly polarized, with climate change often sidelined or deliberately ignored.

1 month ago | forbes.com | Felicia Jackson

In boardrooms around the world, as risk managers fixate on geopolitical shocks, supply chain disruptions, and inflation—one critical threat remains off the radar: deforestation. Despite trillions of dollars at stake, forest destruction—and the corporate role in driving it—is still widely treated as a peripheral issue. The majority of companies continue to treat deforestation as somebody else’s problem, not a material business risk.