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to learn more. Hi, it's Greg Dalton. I'd like to hear your comments on the show, topics we should

cover, and guest suggestions. You can reach me at Greg at

Climate1.org. This is Climate One. I'm Greg Dalton. To avoid the worst effects of a climate

catastrophe, we need to get off fossil fuels fast. But what does it take for clean technologies

to reach mass market adoption? I would say that renewables have passed the tipping point.

I think they are the dominant force in the power system today. If you look at all of the power

capacity that's added each year, about two-thirds of it is wind or solar. About 80% of it is

as clean as renewables. That's good news for the power sector, but what can be done to help spur other clean solutions,

like electric vehicles?

I think it's all about creating that policy environment where there's confidence for the automakers to invest.

We saw Ford come forward with its $50 billion EV plan, which really just gives me a lot of confidence

that we are going to see

that mass market adoption in the U.S. in the next few years.

No going back. Evs and clean tech tipping points up next on Climate One.

In the tech world, there's a common belief that once a new device hits 5% market penetration,

it rapidly goes from a niche to mass adoption. Think of smartphones, social media, or even the personal computer. Could the same

be true of the green tech we need to prevent the most dire climate catastrophe? According to Bloomberg,

...