April 22-23, 2009 Columbia, Mo.

PRESENTED BY THE FOUR CAMPUSES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI SYSTEM President, University of Missouri System Gary D. Forsee, [email protected]

Missouri Energy Summit Chair and Chancellor, Missouri University of Science and Technology John F. Carney III, [email protected]

Missouri Energy Summit Host and Chancellor, University of Missouri Brady J. Deaton, [email protected]

Vice President for Research and Economic Development Michael F. Nichols, [email protected]

Missouri Energy Summit Program Director and Assistant to the Provost and V.P. for Strategic Opportunities, University of Missouri Annette Sobel, [email protected]

Mission of the Missouri Energy Summit This Missouri Energy Summit is bringing together many of the best and brightest minds to showcase and explore the next frontiers in energy research, development, management and consumption.

One of two statewide economic development initiatives in 2009 announced by University of Missouri System President Gary Forsee, the Missouri Energy Summit is designed to stimulate collaboration and discussion among faculty and researchers, businesses, entrepreneurs, venture capitalists, federal and state agencies, students and citizens on energy issues, policies, research and opportunities. Topics range from alternative fuel sources to energy power, storage, infrastructure and enabling technologies. Reaching out to Missouri...and beyond Thousands of Missourians and others are expected to attend the Missouri Energy Summit—in person or online—including members of the General Assembly in Jefferson City and students from Missouri high school classrooms, who represent the future generation of energy experts and consumers. Most presentations will be videostreamed across the state and beyond, and presentations also will be archived and available for viewing from the summit’s Web site at missourisummits.com following the event.

These eventful two days promise something for everyone, including a keynote speech by energy visionary T. Boone Pickens, poster and booth displays by energy researchers, and concurrent programming by the world’s first journalism school at the University of Missouri. In conjunction with the Reynolds Journalism Institute, journalism school faculty will host national and statewide roundtable discussions of energy reporting and spotlight student energy research projects. Energy Summit sponsors SPONSORS

SPEAKERS Premier Summit Sponsors Gold Sponsors AmerenUE Alberici Constructors Inc. KCP&L Boeing SCHEDULE National Energy Policy Institute and the Corrigan Company George Kaiser Family Foundation HNTB Missouri Department of Natural Kokam America, Inc. Resources Paragon Business Solutions, Inc. Shafer, Kline & Warren, Inc. Premier Day Sponsors Silver Rails Resort Burns & McDonnell Stinson Morrison Hecker LLP Missouri Technology Corporation Research Alliance of Missouri Silver Sponsors Siemens Building Technologies, Inc. Bryan Cave LLP Doe Run Company Platinum Sponsors The Forrester Group Anheuser-Busch Gredell Engineering Resources, Inc. ARCO Construction Company, Inc. Haberberger Inc Mechanical Contractors Bluegrass Energy Missouri Solar Applications MC Industrial, Inc. National Center for Soybean Biotechnology Peabody Energy Polsinelli Shughart PC Regional Economic Development Inc. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Stanley Consultants Kansas City District Tetra Tech Wind Capital Group Tradewind Energy Smith Electric Vehicle U.S. Corp. Media Sponsors St. Louis Business Journal 91.3 KBIA, Columbia 89.3 KCUR, Kansas City 88.5 KMST, Rolla 90.7 KWMU, St. Louis KOMU 8, Columbia

1 Speakers Meet today’s energy leaders T. Boone Pickens Jay Nixon Founder and Chairman Governor BP Capital Management State of Missouri

T. Boone Pickens is A native of the small founder and chairman of town of DeSoto, Mo., BP Capital Management, Gov. Jeremiah W. (Jay) which manages one Nixon was raised in a of the nation’s most family of public servants. successful energy- His mother, the late oriented investment Betty Wilson Nixon, was a teacher and served as funds. Pickens president of the local frequently uses his school board. His father, wealth of experience in the oil and gas Jerry Nixon, was elected mayor of DeSoto and industry in the evaluation of potential equity was a police judge for the community. investments and energy sector themes. After earning both his undergraduate and He also aggressively pursues a wide range law degree from the University of Missouri- of other business interests, including water Columbia, Gov. Nixon returned to DeSoto to marketing and Clean Energy, a company practice as an attorney. In 1986, he was elected he founded that is advancing the use to his first term in the Missouri State Senate, of natural gas as a cleaner-burning and where he would represent the people of more cost-effective transportation fuel Jefferson County for six years. As a young state senator, Nixon reached across the aisle to pass alternative to gasoline and diesel. several major pieces of legislation, including Boone graduated as a geologist from Oklahoma an expansion of pre-natal care for expectant State University and started work with mothers. Phillips Petroleum Co. in Bartlesville, Okla. In 1992, the people of Missouri elected Nixon to serve as their attorney general. Inheriting an Today, he is a generous philanthropist, office tainted by scandal, he restored integrity giving away almost a half-billion dollars. to the attorney general’s office by cleaning In 2006, he formed the T. Boone Pickens up corruption, cracking down on crime and Foundation, which is improving lives through protecting consumers and the environment. grants supporting education, medical Because of his effective leadership, the people research, athletics, corporate wellness, at- of Missouri elected Nixon to a record four risk youth, the entrepreneurial process terms as Attorney General. Nixon was elected and conservation and wildlife initiatives. governor Nov. 4, 2008. 2 Mike Chesser Daniel F. Cole Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Senior Vice President, Administration Great Plains Energy and KCP&L Ameren Corp.

Mike Chesser Daniel F. Cole SPONSORS joined Great was named Plains Energy Ameren’s senior vice president of and KCP&L in SPEAKERS October 2003 as administration in chairman and October 2003. In chief executive this position, he SCHEDULE officer after a directs a range distinguished of key business career in the utility industry that and corporate services, including began at Baltimore Gas and Electric. information technology, purchasing, He previously served as president environmental and safety services and chief operating officer at Atlantic and corporate communications. Energy Inc.; chairman and CEO of Cole joined Union Electric, now Itron, an automated meter supplier to known as AmerenUE, in 1976 as an the utility industry; and president and engineer at the Callaway Nuclear CEO at GPU Energy, an electric utility Plant, where he progressed to serving New Jersey and Pennsylvania. supervising engineer before working Prior to joining Great Plains Energy, in rate engineering, corporate he was chairman and CEO of United planning and resource planning. Water, which owns and operates He was named general manager several regulated water utilities. of the corporate planning function Chesser has taken a national role in 1997 and senior vice president in energy technologies through his of Ameren Corporation in 1999. chairmanship of the Electric Power Cole holds both a bachelor’s degree Research Institute’s Board of Directors. and a master’s degree in engineering He is also a member of the executive management from the University of committee of the Edison Electric Missouri-Rolla, now known as Missouri Institute and chair of the Energy University of Science and Technology. Efficiency Task Force, which is looking for ways to make energy efficiency a viable alternative for utilities.

Chesser serves as a trustee of the Midwest Research Institute (MRI) and the Committee for Economic Development (CED) in Washington, D.C., as well as co-chair of the CED’s 3 Sub-Committee on Education. Bob Dixon Robert K. Dixon Senior Vice President and Global Head Leader, Climate Change and Energy Services and Solutions Chemicals Team Siemens Building Technologies Global Environment Facility

Bob Dixon is an Robert K. Dixon has a industry veteran and wealth of experience visionary with over 30 working in the White years of experience House, including as part in building systems, of a task force on energy facility operations and security and climate energy conservation change for the National and management. Security Council. He also served as associate As senior vice director for international affairs for the Council president and global head of efficiency on Environmental Quality, was a contributor and sustainability at Siemens Building to the 2007 Energy Security Act and worked Technologies, Dixon leads all strategic in several positions at the Department of global initiatives on building efficiency and Defense, eventually becoming deputy assistant sustainability including strategic planning, secretary. operations, product/solution development, program implementation, business Dixon was also head of the Energy Technology development and mergers and acquisitions. Policy Division of the International Energy Agency in Paris and, along with other members Dixon is a past president of National Association of the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel of Energy Service Companies and currently on Climate Change, received a Nobel Peace serves as industry vice chair for the Alliance to Prize. Save Energy. He is the industry member on the Buildings and Appliances Task Force under the He has also served as executive director of the Asia-Pacific Partnership on Clean Development International Partnership for the Hydrogen and Climate and leads SBT’s strategic global Economy in Washington, D.C., and deputy partnership with the Clinton Climate Initiative. assistant secretary for power technologies from 1999 to 2002. Dixon earned a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering and is a graduate of the Executive Dixon earned his bachelor’s, master’s and Program at the University of Minnesota. doctoral degrees from the University of Missouri-Columbia.

4 Robert Duncan Karen Harbert Vice Chancellor for Research President and CEO Professor, Physics U.S. Chamber of Commerce University of Missouri Institute for 21st Century Energy

Robert Duncan Karen Alderman SPONSORS received his Harbert is bachelor’s president and SPEAKERS degree in chief executive physics from officer of the MIT in 1982 and United States his doctorate SCHEDULE in physics from Chamber of the University of Commerce’s California-Santa Institute for 21st Barbara in 1988. He has served as a Century Energy. In this role, Harbert professor of physics and astronomy leads the Institute’s efforts to build at the University of New Mexico support for meaningful energy action (UNM), as a visiting associate on the nationally and internationally through physics faculty at Caltech, as a joint policy development, education and associate professor of electrical and advocacy. computer engineering at UNM and as the associate dean for research in the Harbert previously served as executive College of Arts and Sciences at UNM. vice president and managing director Duncan has served as principal of the institute and assistant secretary investigator on a fundamental for policy and international affairs physics research program for NASA. at the U.S. Department of Energy, As the director of the New Mexico where she designed and oversaw the Consortium’s Institute for Advanced implementation of major energy policy Studies at Los Alamos National programs, including the Advanced Laboratory, he has worked to fund Energy Initiative. Harbert was also major conferences and summer the deputy assistant administrator schools in quantitative biology, for Latin America and the Caribbean information science and technology, at the U.S. Agency for International energy and environment, and Development. astrophysics and cosmology. To date, he has received more than $8 million In the private sector, Harbert worked in funding for his research efforts. for a developer of international He joined the University of Missouri infrastructure and power projects as the vice chancellor for research in valued at more than $9 billion in August 2008, accepting responsibility countries in the Middle East, Asia and for MU’s research enterprise, including Latin America. She was also involved in more than $250 million per year in energy sector privatization strategies contracts and grants, and MU’s major for foreign governments. 5 research facilities. Dale Klein Robert Kruse Chairman Executive Director Nuclear Regulatory Commission Global Vehicle Engineering for Hybrids, Electric Vehicles and Batteries, General Motors

As chairman of the Nuclear Regulatory As part of General Commission, Klein Motor’s commitment is committed to the to fuel diversity, Robert safety and security Kruse’s division addresses of current operating strategic national reactors, as well as interests and climate insisting the Nuclear change risk by developing Regulatory Commission innovative vehicle design, remain a strong regulator that articulates reshaping the workforce its requirements clearly and holds licensees and forging partnerships accountable. In his day-to-day job, he is both inside and outside the automotive responsible for conducting the administrative, industry. organizational, long-range planning and He and his team have played a key role in budgetary functions of the agency. developing the Volt, an electric hybrid vehicle Before joining the NRC, Klein served as the being developed by GM. assistant to the secretary of defense for Kruse holds a bachelor’s degree from Missouri Nuclear, Chemical and Biological Defense University of Science and Technology and a Programs, a position he was appointed to by master’s in management from MIT’s Sloan President George Bush. He also has served School. He led the development of all parts and as the vice chancellor for Special Engineering subsystems for vehicles and general assembly Programs at the University of Texas System and engineering, as well as global powertrain a professor in the Department of Mechanical integration, where he was responsible for the Engineering at the University of Texas at Austin. first hybrid powertrain developed for full-size trucks.

Kruse went on to direct vehicle integration engineering, which created some the best automobiles in GM’s history, such as the new Chevy Malibu, Buick Enclave, Cadillac CTS and the current generation of full-size trucks. He also led the performance division that executed award-winning vehicles during his tenure, including the second-generation Cadillac CTS-V, the Chevy Cobalt and HHR Turbo SS.

6 Himadri B. Pakrasi Richard Sayre Director Director International Center for Advanced Enterprise Rent-A-Car Institute for Renewable Energy and Sustainability Renewable Fuels Washington University Donald Danforth Plant Science Center SPONSORS Himadri B. As director of Pakrasi, Ph. D., the Enterprise is currently the Rent-A-Car SPEAKERSSPEAKERS director of the Institute for International Renewable Fuels SCHEDULE Center for at the Donald Advanced Danforth Plant Renewable Science Center Energy and Richard Sayre Sustainability at Washington leads a team of researchers using University in St. Louis. algae to produce third-generation biofuels that someday could be used He is also the George William and to power cars, trucks and aircraft. This Irene Koechig Freiberg professor in work complements the larger body of the School of Arts & Sciences and biofuels research currently underway professor of energy in the School of at the Danforth Center. Engineering & Applied Science. Sayre was the co-founder and past Pakrasi is a biochemist recognized president of Phycotransgenics LLC for his work in photosynthesis and and is currently the chief technology bioenergy production. He has a keen officer for Phycal LLC, a start-up interest in bridging the differences biotechnology company developing between the biological and physical microalgal-based carbon capture and sciences and leads large-scale multi- biofuel production systems. Sayre was institutional systems biology projects. formerly chair of the Department of Pakrasi has been an Alexander von Plant Cellular and Molecular Biology at Humboldt fellow at Munich University, the Ohio State University. Germany; a distinguished fellow at the Biosciences Institute, Nagoya Sayre has served on the editorial University, Japan; and a Lady David boards of Plant Molecular Biology and visiting professor at the Hebrew Photosynthesis Research and is the University, Jerusalem, Israel. He is a author of more than 80 articles on a fellow of the American Association for range of biological science topics. He the Advancement of Science. has also served on various national committees of the American Society Pakrasi serves as Washington of Plant Biologists and is an honorary University ambassador to the 7 Jawaharlal Nehru University in India. Mark N. Templeton Joan Woodard Director Executive Vice President Missouri Department of Natural Resources and Deputy Laboratory Director Integrated Technology Programs Sandia National Laboratories With a background that incorporates environmental As executive vice stewardship, alternative president and deputy energy and sound laboratory director of business practices that Integrated Technology transcend the public, Programs at Sandia private and non-profit National Laboratories, sectors, Mark Templeton Joan Woodard’s brings a unique skill-set and perspective to the responsibilities Department. From 2001 to 2005, he developed include managing environmental and sustainability strategies the development and engineering activities for clients while with McKinsey & Company, a that provide science, technology, systems global management consultancy headquartered and expertise in support of U.S. programs in in New York. While there, he worked with military technology, proliferation prevention, clients to explore new “green” markets technology assessments, counterintelligence, for products and services and to develop energy science and conservation, and next-generation jobs in the environmental homeland security. and energy sectors. He also advised major Woodard currently serves on the Engineering organizations including the United Nations Advisory Board, Energy Advisory Council and Development Programme’s Commission on Board of Trustees for Missouri University the Private Sector and Development. In 2005, of Science and Technology. She received an Templeton became associate dean and chief Alumni Achievement Award in 1997 and the operating officer of Yale Law School, his alma Robert V. Wolf Alumni Service Award in 2007. mater. She also has been named “One of the 20 The Olivette, Mo., native has also served as Women to Watch in the New Millennium” by special assistant and senior advisor to the U.S. the Albuquerque Journal. Assistant Secretary of State for Democracy, Human Rights and Labor and an advisor to the U.S. Delegation to U.N. Commission on Human Rights. He worked as office director of the Human Rights Documentation Center in Bangkok from 1999 to 2000 and with the South Asia Human Rights Documentation Center in New Delhi in 1997. Templeton earned his bachelor’s degree, magna cum laude, from Harvard College. 8

Power up for two busy days Wednesday, April 22 Time Event Location 8 a.m. Shuttle bus service begins (see page 14 for details) Poster, exhibit and sponsor set-up

9 a.m. Registration opens North end of Carnahan Quad

10 a.m. to Exhibits open South side of Jesse Hall 11:45 a.m.

Sponsor booths open Jesse Hall Poster sessions with authors

11 a.m. Box lunch with paid summit registration Carnahan Quad

12 p.m. Welcome and introductory remarks live webcast Jesse Auditorium John F. Carney III, chancellor Missouri University of Science and Technology

12:15 p.m. Keynote address live webcast Jesse Auditorium T. Boone Pickens

1 p.m. UM chief research officers panel live webcast Jesse Auditorium • Nasser Arshadi, University of Missouri-St. Louis • Robert V. Duncan, University of Missouri-Columbia • K. Krishnamurthy, Missouri S&T • William T. Morgan, University of Missouri-Kansas City

Invited speakers live webcast Jesse Auditorium • Hon. Dale Klein, chairman, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission • Joan Woodward, executive vice president and deputy See pages 2-8 for speaker bios laboratory director for integrated technology programs, Sandia National Laboratories • Daniel F. Cole, senior vice president, Ameren Corp.

3 p.m. Break and poster session Jesse Hall

10 Wednesday, April 22 cont.

Time Event Location Jesse Auditorium 3:20 p.m. Invited speaker live webcast SPONSORS • Karen Harbert, president and CEO of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Institute for 21st Century Energy • Himadri Pakrasi, director, International Center for SPEAKERS Advanced Renewable Energy and Sustainability, Washington University North end of Carnahan Quad • Bob Dixon, senior vice president and global head SCHEDULE of efficiency and sustainability, Siemens Building South side of Jesse Hall Technologies; industry vice chair for the Alliance to save Energy • Michael Chesser, chairman and CEO, Great Plains Energy and KCP&L Jesse Hall • Bob Kruse, executive director of global vehicle engineering for hybrids, electric vehicles and batteries, General Motors Carnahan Quad

Immediately Reception for paid conference participants Carnahan Quad Jesse Auditorium following Poster session Jesse Hall conclusion of speakers

Jesse Auditorium 8 p.m. Last shuttle bus

Jesse Auditorium

Jesse Auditorium Thank you for attending the Missouri Energy Summit!

John F. Carney III, Missouri Energy Summit Chair Chancellor, Missouri University of Science and Technology

Brady J. Deaton, Missouri Energy Summit Host Chancellor, University of Missouri Jesse Hall Annette Sobel, Missouri Energy Summit Program Director Assistant to the Provost and V.P. for Strategic Opportunities, University of Missouri 11 Thursday, April 23 Time Event Location 7 a.m. Shuttle bus service begins (see page 14 for details) Registration opens Jesse Hall Foyer

7:30 a.m. Invited speakers live webcast Jesse Auditorium • Robert K. Dixon, leader, Climate Change and Chemicals Team at the Global Environment Facility See pages 2-8 • Mark Templeton, director, Missouri Department of for speaker bios Natural Resources

8 a.m. Exhibits open South side of Jesse Hall

Sponsor booths open Jesse Hall Poster session with authors

8:30 a.m. Governor’s address live webcast Jesse Auditorium Gov. Jay Nixon, State of Missouri

8:45 a.m. Presenters live webcast Jesse Auditorium • Richard Sayre, director, Enterprise Rent-A-Car Institute for Renewable Fuels, Donald Danforth Plant Science Center • Robert Duncan, vice chancellor for research and See pages 2-8 professor of physics, University of Missouri-Columbia: for speaker bios Prospects for Discovery of New Energy Science

9:35 a.m. Break Jesse Hall Poster Session

10 a.m. Concurrent tracks Track I: Power Generation Jesse Auditorium (chaired by Nasser Arshadi) Track II: Transportation and Biofuels Alumni Center, Great Room (chaired by William Morgan) Track III: Energy Infrastructure Alumni Center, Columns CDE (chaired by Robert Duncan) Track IV: Materials for Energy Applications Alumni Center, Columns AB (chaired by K. Krishnamurthy)

11:30 a.m. Lunch Carnahan Quad

Poster session Jesse Hall 12 Thursday, April 23 cont. The discussion will provide a cross-disciplinary approach to addressing this challenging topic area to include panelists who are highly recognized in their fields. Jesse Hall Foyer

Jesse Auditorium Time Event Location SPONSORS Alumni Center 1:45 p.m. Energy breakout panels concurrent session I Ballroom • Breakout panel I: Clean Coal (chaired by K. SPEAKERS Krishnamurthy, vice provost for research, Missouri S&T) • Breakout panel II: Transportation and Biofuels Jesse Auditorium South side of Jesse Hall (chaired by Jinglu Tan, James C. Dowell, SCHEDULE professor and chair, biological engineering, University of Missouri-Columbia) Jesse Hall

3:10 p.m. Break Jesse Auditorium 3:25 p.m. Energy breakout panels concurrent session II Alumni Center • Breakout panel III: Nuclear Energy (chaired by Anthony Ballroom Caruso, assistant professor of physics, University of Missouri-Kansas City) Jesse Auditorium • Breakout panel IV: Infrastructure Development Jesse Auditorium (chaired by Mariesa Crow, Finley Professor of Electrical Engineering, Missouri S&T)

5 p.m. Adjourn

Schedule is subject to change. Visit missourisummits.com or view the schedule on your mobile device at Jesse Hall m.missourisummits.com for the most up-to-date schedule.

Tickets are required for tracks and breakout sessions.

Please mark your calendar for the University of Missouri System’s second statewide economic development summit with a focus on the biological and life sciences in Kansas City Oct. 7-8, 2009.

Alumni Center, Columns AB I hope you found this Energy Summit valuable, and I welcome your comments. Please visit missourisummits.com to provide us with your feedback and view archived materials from this summit. Carnahan Quad Gary D. Forsee Jesse Hall President, University of Missouri System 13 General information Name badges and tickets All sessions require tickets. Please wear your name badge to show you are a registered participant of the Missouri Energy Summit. If you lose your name badge or would like to exchange your tickets, please see personnel at Registration. Parking and shuttle service Parking for the Missouri Energy Summit will be located on the east side of the Hearnes Center, off Stadium Blvd., with overflow at the Reactor Field parking lot.

Shuttle buses will be running to the Energy Summit Wednesday and Thursday. Pick up at Hearnes will be located at the intersection of Mick Deaver Memorial Drive and Champions Drive. Pick up at Reactor Park will be at the south end of the lot.

Buses will run every 20 minutes from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday and 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday. Questions? Visit the Registration Table at the north end of Carnahan Quad or ask staff wearing orange Energy Summit shirts. Need help? For general assistance, call 573.882.4349. EMERGENCIES: Call 911.

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