1. Tubelator AI
  2. >
  3. Videos
  4. >
  5. News & Politics
  6. >
  7. The Future of Magnets in Clean Energy Technologies | Bloomberg Primer

The Future of Magnets in Clean Energy Technologies | Bloomberg Primer

Available In Following Subtitles
English
Variant 1 Variant 2 Variant 3 Variant 4
Posted on:
Discover how magnets power modern life and drive the multi-billion dollar industry behind clean energy technologies. Learn about the hunt for a new kind of magnet to shape the future of fusion technology and reduce dependency on fossil fuels.
tubelator logo

Instantly generate YouTube summary, transcript and subtitles!

chrome-icon Install Tubelator On Chrome

Video Summary & Chapters

No chapters for this video generated yet.

Video Transcript

0:01
If you were to pick one thing to magically erase from existence that would bring all
0:07
of modern life to a screeching halt, your best option would probably be magnets.
0:15
You are surrounded by magnets.
0:19
Magnets are there in hard drives.
0:21
I should do the list.
0:22
The list is amazing.
0:23
I knew they exist, I just, when I put it in a list, I was like, whoa.
0:31
Take apart your cell phone and you'll find a multitude of magnets inside.
0:35
In the speaker and microphone, in the vibrating motor, stabilizing the camera lens, there
0:40
are even more features.
0:40
tiny magnets on the circuit board. It's no exaggeration to say no magnets, no modern
0:47
world. And they're about to become even more important. As the world tries to become less
0:54
dependent on fossil fuels, magnets and the multi-billion dollar industry behind them
0:59
are the key to many clean energy technologies, including some crazy futuristic ones.
1:05
This is the fundamental building block of our fusion technology.
1:09
But there's a big problem with our VIMs, very important magnets, that could derail the whole
1:14
project of slowing climate change.
1:17
The supply chain of those is a challenge.
1:19
About 90% of that material is processed in China.
1:22
And so the concern is that if there's not enough magnets to go around, there'll be a
1:26
restriction in supply.
1:27
Which country controls them?
1:29
Magnetism controls the world.
1:31
So inventors around the globe are creating new kinds of magnets that could save our planet
1:36
and are face-melting riffs.
1:41
That'll make sense later.
1:52
Does it ever get old playing with magnets?
1:55
Oh my goodness, look at this.
1:56
No.
1:59
Magnets are fascinating, right?
2:03
Every single moment, they can surprise you.
2:06
It feels like it has its own character.
2:09
It has its own free will.
2:10
At times, we want to crush it, we want to scream at it,
2:14
And then we love it again.
2:18
Carline Mulder is a magnet scientist.
2:21
She spends her time trying to make better, stronger magnets.
2:25
This is our daily life, right?
2:26
Trying to get this material to have the most amazing magnetic properties
2:30
that we can harvest.
2:32
Moment of truth.
2:35
Voila! Magnets!
2:40
It's a world of intrigue for a scientist or an engineer.
2:43
and even more interesting if you can make a product
2:46
that can actually change the world for the better with it.
2:50
The kind of magnets Carlyne makes are called permanent magnets.
2:54
That is, metals that are magnetic on their own,
2:56
as opposed to electromagnets,
2:58
which only become magnetic when electric current flows around them.
3:02
Permanent magnets are a big business.

Video Summary & Chapters

No chapters for this video generated yet.

Video Transcript

0:01
If you were to pick one thing to magically erase from existence that would bring all
0:07
of modern life to a screeching halt, your best option would probably be magnets.
0:15
You are surrounded by magnets.
0:19
Magnets are there in hard drives.
0:21
I should do the list.
0:22
The list is amazing.
0:23
I knew they exist, I just, when I put it in a list, I was like, whoa.
0:31
Take apart your cell phone and you'll find a multitude of magnets inside.
0:35
In the speaker and microphone, in the vibrating motor, stabilizing the camera lens, there
0:40
are even more features.
0:40
tiny magnets on the circuit board. It's no exaggeration to say no magnets, no modern
0:47
world. And they're about to become even more important. As the world tries to become less
0:54
dependent on fossil fuels, magnets and the multi-billion dollar industry behind them
0:59
are the key to many clean energy technologies, including some crazy futuristic ones.
1:05
This is the fundamental building block of our fusion technology.
1:09
But there's a big problem with our VIMs, very important magnets, that could derail the whole
1:14
project of slowing climate change.
1:17
The supply chain of those is a challenge.
1:19
About 90% of that material is processed in China.
1:22
And so the concern is that if there's not enough magnets to go around, there'll be a
1:26
restriction in supply.
1:27
Which country controls them?
1:29
Magnetism controls the world.
1:31
So inventors around the globe are creating new kinds of magnets that could save our planet
1:36
and are face-melting riffs.
1:41
That'll make sense later.
1:52
Does it ever get old playing with magnets?
1:55
Oh my goodness, look at this.
1:56
No.
1:59
Magnets are fascinating, right?
2:03
Every single moment, they can surprise you.
2:06
It feels like it has its own character.
2:09
It has its own free will.
2:10
At times, we want to crush it, we want to scream at it,
2:14
And then we love it again.
2:18
Carline Mulder is a magnet scientist.
2:21
She spends her time trying to make better, stronger magnets.
2:25
This is our daily life, right?
2:26
Trying to get this material to have the most amazing magnetic properties
2:30
that we can harvest.
2:32
Moment of truth.
2:35
Voila! Magnets!
2:40
It's a world of intrigue for a scientist or an engineer.
2:43
and even more interesting if you can make a product
2:46
that can actually change the world for the better with it.
2:50
The kind of magnets Carlyne makes are called permanent magnets.
2:54
That is, metals that are magnetic on their own,
2:56
as opposed to electromagnets,
2:58
which only become magnetic when electric current flows around them.
3:02
Permanent magnets are a big business.

Video Summary & Chapters

No chapters for this video generated yet.

Video Transcript

0:01
If you were to pick one thing to magically erase from existence that would bring all
0:07
of modern life to a screeching halt, your best option would probably be magnets.
0:15
You are surrounded by magnets.
0:19
Magnets are there in hard drives.
0:21
I should do the list.
0:22
The list is amazing.
0:23
I knew they exist, I just, when I put it in a list, I was like, whoa.
0:31
Take apart your cell phone and you'll find a multitude of magnets inside.
0:35
In the speaker and microphone, in the vibrating motor, stabilizing the camera lens, there
0:40
are even more features.
0:40
tiny magnets on the circuit board. It's no exaggeration to say no magnets, no modern
0:47
world. And they're about to become even more important. As the world tries to become less
0:54
dependent on fossil fuels, magnets and the multi-billion dollar industry behind them
0:59
are the key to many clean energy technologies, including some crazy futuristic ones.
1:05
This is the fundamental building block of our fusion technology.
1:09
But there's a big problem with our VIMs, very important magnets, that could derail the whole
1:14
project of slowing climate change.
1:17
The supply chain of those is a challenge.
1:19
About 90% of that material is processed in China.
1:22
And so the concern is that if there's not enough magnets to go around, there'll be a
1:26
restriction in supply.
1:27
Which country controls them?
1:29
Magnetism controls the world.
1:31
So inventors around the globe are creating new kinds of magnets that could save our planet
1:36
and are face-melting riffs.
1:41
That'll make sense later.
1:52
Does it ever get old playing with magnets?
1:55
Oh my goodness, look at this.
1:56
No.
1:59
Magnets are fascinating, right?
2:03
Every single moment, they can surprise you.
2:06
It feels like it has its own character.
2:09
It has its own free will.
2:10
At times, we want to crush it, we want to scream at it,
2:14
And then we love it again.
2:18
Carline Mulder is a magnet scientist.
2:21
She spends her time trying to make better, stronger magnets.
2:25
This is our daily life, right?
2:26
Trying to get this material to have the most amazing magnetic properties
2:30
that we can harvest.
2:32
Moment of truth.
2:35
Voila! Magnets!
2:40
It's a world of intrigue for a scientist or an engineer.
2:43
and even more interesting if you can make a product
2:46
that can actually change the world for the better with it.
2:50
The kind of magnets Carlyne makes are called permanent magnets.
2:54
That is, metals that are magnetic on their own,
2:56
as opposed to electromagnets,
2:58
which only become magnetic when electric current flows around them.
3:02
Permanent magnets are a big business.

Video Summary & Chapters

No chapters for this video generated yet.

Video Transcript

0:01
If you were to pick one thing to magically erase from existence that would bring all
0:07
of modern life to a screeching halt, your best option would probably be magnets.
0:15
You are surrounded by magnets.
0:19
Magnets are there in hard drives.
0:21
I should do the list.
0:22
The list is amazing.
0:23
I knew they exist, I just, when I put it in a list, I was like, whoa.
0:31
Take apart your cell phone and you'll find a multitude of magnets inside.
0:35
In the speaker and microphone, in the vibrating motor, stabilizing the camera lens, there
0:40
are even more features.
0:40
tiny magnets on the circuit board. It's no exaggeration to say no magnets, no modern
0:47
world. And they're about to become even more important. As the world tries to become less
0:54
dependent on fossil fuels, magnets and the multi-billion dollar industry behind them
0:59
are the key to many clean energy technologies, including some crazy futuristic ones.
1:05
This is the fundamental building block of our fusion technology.
1:09
But there's a big problem with our VIMs, very important magnets, that could derail the whole
1:14
project of slowing climate change.
1:17
The supply chain of those is a challenge.
1:19
About 90% of that material is processed in China.
1:22
And so the concern is that if there's not enough magnets to go around, there'll be a
1:26
restriction in supply.
1:27
Which country controls them?
1:29
Magnetism controls the world.
1:31
So inventors around the globe are creating new kinds of magnets that could save our planet
1:36
and are face-melting riffs.
1:41
That'll make sense later.
1:52
Does it ever get old playing with magnets?
1:55
Oh my goodness, look at this.
1:56
No.
1:59
Magnets are fascinating, right?
2:03
Every single moment, they can surprise you.
2:06
It feels like it has its own character.
2:09
It has its own free will.
2:10
At times, we want to crush it, we want to scream at it,
2:14
And then we love it again.
2:18
Carline Mulder is a magnet scientist.
2:21
She spends her time trying to make better, stronger magnets.
2:25
This is our daily life, right?
2:26
Trying to get this material to have the most amazing magnetic properties
2:30
that we can harvest.
2:32
Moment of truth.
2:35
Voila! Magnets!
2:40
It's a world of intrigue for a scientist or an engineer.
2:43
and even more interesting if you can make a product
2:46
that can actually change the world for the better with it.
2:50
The kind of magnets Carlyne makes are called permanent magnets.
2:54
That is, metals that are magnetic on their own,
2:56
as opposed to electromagnets,
2:58
which only become magnetic when electric current flows around them.
3:02
Permanent magnets are a big business.
shape-icon

Download extension to view full transcript.

chrome-icon Install Tubelator On Chrome