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Steve LeVine
Journalist and author
Steve LeVine is a prominent journalist and editor with extensive experience in digital publications and international reporting. He currently serves as the Editor of The Electric, a publication focused on batteries, electric vehicles, and their impact on society, cities, and geopolitics, at The Information.12
Career Highlights
Current Roles::
- Editor of The Electric at The Information (since July 2021)1
- Senior Fellow at the Atlantic Council's Foresight, Strategy and Risks Initiative12
- Adjunct Professor at Georgetown University's School of Foreign Service12
Previous Positions::
- Editor at Large at Medium (2019-2021)1
- Future Editor at Axios (2017-2019)1
- Washington correspondent at Quartz (2012-2017)1
- Foreign correspondent for major publications including The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, and Newsweek12
Expertise and Focus
LeVine specializes in reporting on:
- Energy security and geopolitics
- Artificial intelligence and robotics
- Advanced battery technology
- Electric vehicles and autonomous mobility
He is known for launching and running successful digital publications, with a particular focus on the intersection of technology, energy, and global affairs.1
Education and Achievements
- Master of Science in Journalism from Columbia University1
- Author of three books, including "The Powerhouse," which was long-listed for the Financial Times-McKinsey 2015 Business Book of the Year2
- Recognized for his in-depth coverage of the Caspian Sea region and Russia2
Steve LeVine's career spans over three decades, during which he has established himself as a respected voice in journalism, particularly in areas related to energy, technology, and international affairs. His current work at The Electric continues to explore the cutting-edge developments in electric vehicles and battery technology, and their broader implications for society and global politics.3
Highlights
6K developed a cheaper, cleaner way to make battery electrodes, but couldn't persuade cathode makers to use it. So it has raised $130m to build a plant and make the clean, cheap cathodes itself. The Electric. https://t.co/RP6nm8IwF3