Robert Bryce is a prominent American author and journalist renowned for his extensive work in the energy sector. Based in Austin, Texas, he has dedicated over three decades to writing about energy, politics, and related topics, contributing to esteemed publications such as The New York Times, Washington Post, and Wall Street Journal. His insightful articles have shaped public discourse on energy policies and the complexities of energy independence in the United States.

Bryce’s career includes a significant tenure at The Austin Chronicle, where he spent twelve years honing his journalistic skills. He later served as the managing editor of Energy Tribune from 2006 to 2010, where he focused on global energy issues. His expertise was further recognized during his fellowship at the Institute for Energy Research and as a Senior Fellow at the Manhattan Institute from 2010 to 2019, where he provided critical analysis on energy policies and their implications.

In addition to his editorial roles, Bryce has made substantial contributions to legislative discussions, notably testifying before the Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources in 2009. His arguments against the feasibility of renewable energy as a sole solution for the U.S. energy needs have sparked important debates, emphasizing the necessity of a balanced energy approach that includes fossil fuels alongside renewables.

Bryce is also an accomplished author, with works like “Power Hungry” and “Gusher of Lies” that challenge prevailing narratives about green energy and advocate for a pragmatic energy policy. His writings have garnered praise for their depth and clarity, making him a respected voice in the ongoing conversation about energy and environmental sustainability.