In this episode of My Nuclear Life, hosts Shelly Lesher and Lexie Weghorn sit down with Elizabeth Muller, co-founder and executive director of the environmental science non-profit, Berkeley Earth, and CEO of Deep Isolation, a first of its kind company offering innovative solutions to the challenges facing the nuclear waste storage and disposal industry. 

Elizabeth Muller of nuclear waste storage disposal solutions company Deep Isolation talks about her industry experience, why she co-founded Deep Isolation, her view on energy, and more. Liz covers the company structure, paths to cash flow, deployment steps, ESG work, partnering, nuclear utility relations, investors, and overall strategy.

Futurist and author Trond Arne Undheim interviews Elizabeth Muller, CEO and co-founder of Deep Isolation, the nuclear waste disposal startup, which she has founded together with renowned physicist Richard Muller, who is also her father. 

This video interview was film at an earlier date: CEO Elizabeth Muller is a guest on the Titans for nuclear podcast with Jadwiga Najder.

CEO Elizabeth Muller is a guest on the Business for Good Podcast with Paul Shapiro.

Rod Adams, host of the Atomic Insights podcast, interviews Liz Muller about the Deep Isolation deep horizontal borehole solution for nuclear waste disposal.

Deep Isolation CEO and Co-Founder Elizabeth Muller participated in the “Advanced Nuclear and Energy Pragmatism” panel at the Cleantech Forum in San Francisco on Jan. 28, 2020. Watch the full discussion on our YouTube channel.

Jason Jacobs, host of My Climate Journey podcast, interviews Liz Muller about how and why she founded Deep Isolation to solve the nuclear waste disposal problem.

CEO Liz Muller is interviewed by Jason Calacanis about nuclear waste in the episode, “Open Office Hours w/ Jason! Targeting customers, nuclear energy, competing against incumbents.”

Jim Voss appeared on ABC News Radio across the north and west of South Australia during his time down under. “Deep Isolation drills vertical holes roughly one kilometer deep and then drills horizontally to store the waste.”