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Adrian Tylim
Global Business Development | Sustainability Management Expert | Renewable Energy Expert
Adrian Tylim is the Head of Business Development at Blue Solutions, a company specializing in solid-state battery technology.25 With a background in renewable energy and sustainability, Tylim brings extensive experience to his role at Blue Solutions.4
Professional Background
Tylim's expertise spans several areas:
- Renewable Energy Technologies: He has broad experience in the renewable energy sector.4
- Sustainability Management: Tylim is recognized as a sustainability management expert.3
- Business Strategy: His skill set includes business strategy and management.6
Role at Blue Solutions
As Head of Business Development, Tylim is responsible for:
- Driving market growth in the US and Americas for Blue Solutions.4
- Representing the company at industry events, such as the Solid-State Battery Summit in Chicago.2
- Presenting on cutting-edge battery technology for passenger cars at conferences like the Solid-State Battery Technology Show in Los Angeles.7
Academic Involvement
In addition to his corporate role, Tylim serves as an Adjunct Faculty member, teaching "The Business of Renewable Energy Technologies." His focus is on the business aspects of clean technologies and project development in this field.1
Education and Skills
Tylim holds a degree from the University of Arizona. His professional skills include proficiency in Microsoft Office and expertise in learner classification.6
Adrian Tylim's LinkedIn profile can be found under the username "adriantylim", where he shares insights and updates about Blue Solutions and the renewable energy industry.3
Highlights
Great article by Isobel Whitcomb highlighting issues with waste management, methane emissions, and lack of innovative solutions. We continue to 'manage' waste the same way since Roman times. Regrettably, generation of #leachate which are highly toxic and often contaminate water tables is not addressed. Republic Services, Waste Management Inc., and Waste Connections benefit from the status-quo and increased revenue from larger waste volumes. They have no incentive to do things better. Incineration is not an adequate solution, it generate emissions and produces ashes with toxic metals. Waste is a resource that, using appropriate technologies in well designed biorefineries, can be converted to sustainable aviation fuel or renewable chemicals. There are solutions! We are not investing in them. It's a lot easier to look the other way and invest in 'apps'.
An interesting report I found from Recurrent (I have no connection with the company). For the EV naysayers... "...we can look back at early EV models, such as the Nissan LEAF and Tesla Model S, to get some sense of how they degrade over their lifetime. So far, it seems that EV batteries have much longer lifespans than anyone imagined, since very few of them have been replaced, even once the 8-year, 100,000 mile warranty period ends. Looking just at models from 2015 and earlier, only 13% of drivers have reported a battery replacement. Not bad considering how far technology has come in almost 14 years! When you jump to newer EVs - even those from 2016 and later - battery replacement rates drop to under 1%. In new EVs, nearly all replacements are covered by a warranty, except in rare cases of an accident or damage to the pack."
