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The Center on Global Energy Policy (CGEP) at Columbia University SIPA today released a white paper analysing the United States Senate’s proposed Bipartisan American Affordability and Jobs Act...
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This Energy Explained post represents the research and views of the author(s). It does not necessarily represent the views of the Center on Global Energy Policy. The piece...
Hear in-depth conversations with the world’s top energy and climate leaders from government, business, academia, and civil society.
Every permitting bill promises the same thing: build faster. The harder question is what the trade-offs are, and who bears them. That question is at the heart of...
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The Center on Global Energy Policy (CGEP) at Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs and ReNew invite you to Columbia India Energy Dialogue 2026, taking place...
Past Event
February 28, 2024
12:00 pm - 1:00 pm est
In recent months, European Union (EU) countries have advanced methane emissions legislation, while the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced new rules for oil and gas operations affecting domestic methane emissions. This EU decision is expected to impact global gas and LNG exporters, including the US, now the world’s largest LNG exporter, with over half of its LNG going to Europe. Despite US plans to double LNG exports by 2028, the Biden administration’s pause on further export permits to non-FTA countries announced in January 2024 will affect pending US LNG projects.
How will these regulatory changes and political transitions on both sides of the Atlantic influence gas markets and the COP 28 mandate to move away from fossil fuels?
Please join the Center on Global Energy Policy at Columbia SIPA as we convene our scholars to understand the implications of the new methane regulations in the US and the EU for both US domestic and global gas markets.
Moderator:
● Anne-Sophie Corbeau, Global Research Scholar, Center on Global Energy Policy at Columbia SIPA
Panelists:
● Dr. Tim Boersma, Adjunct Senior Research Scholar, Center on Global Energy Policy at Columbia SIPA
● Dr. Robert Kleinberg, Adjunct Senior Research Scholar, Center on Global Energy Policy at Columbia SIPA, and Senior Fellow, Boston University
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This webinar will be hosted via Zoom. Advance registration is required. Upon registration, you will receive a confirmation email with access details. The event will be recorded and the video recording will be added to our website following the event.
This event is open to press, and registration is required to attend. For media inquiries or requests for interviews, please contact CGEP Communications ([email protected]). For more information about the event, please contact [email protected].
The Center on Global Energy Policy at Columbia University SIPA’s Women in Energy initiative invites Columbia University students to a roundtable discussion with Dr. Zainab Usman, Senior Research...
This student-only roundtable gives students a chance to explore the connections between global energy markets, geopolitics, finance, and career opportunities across the energy sector.
This webinar will examine Germany's firm-power dilemma and the implications for industrial competitiveness, focusing on how the country can maintain affordable and dispatchable electricity without nuclear power while...
Dr. Claudia Castro will share insights into her professional journey and the role of financial markets in shaping energy investments.
Tatiana Mitrova, a fellow at Columbia University’s Center on Global Energy Policy and former energy scholar at Moscow’s Russian Academy of Sciences, and Sergey Vakulenko, an oil and gas expert at Carnegie’s Russia Eurasia Center, argue that Russia and Ukraine are locked in an energy war that has become an adaptation spiral, despite growing human and economic costs and despite current US pressure on Ukraine. They observe Ukraine’s remarkable ability to withstand Russian strikes, while questioning claims that long-range Ukrainian strikes will be able to achieve game-changing damage on Russia. Ukraine and Russia have transformed the role of energy warfare in modern conflict, drawing on low costs drones but also new forms of technological resilience that are likely to make wars longer and more dangerous.
