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Last week's summit between US President Trump and Chinese President Xi was the second meeting between the two leaders since the US and Israel attacked Iran.
Hear in-depth conversations with the world’s top energy and climate leaders from government, business, academia, and civil society.
Carbon credit markets have become one of the most hotly debated tools in the fight against climate change. Supporters call them essential to closing the gap between corporate...
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Apply to Register The Center on Global Energy Policy at Columbia University SIPA’s Women in Energy initiative invites Columbia University students to a roundtable discussion with Pam Brown,...
October 22, 2026
6:00 pm - 8:30 pm edt
Join Women in Energy and Pillsbury in Washington, D.C., for a conversation examining the key trends and developments shaping the energy industry, where opportunities are emerging, and how professionals can position themselves for success across the sector.
The energy landscape is undergoing significant transformation. Rising electricity demand, the expansion of data centers and artificial intelligence, grid modernization, energy security priorities, evolving federal and state policies, and continued investment in nuclear, renewables, oil and gas, energy storage, and critical infrastructure are creating new challenges and opportunities. These developments are influencing how energy is produced, financed, regulated, delivered, and consumed—and redefining the skills and perspectives organizations need.
As companies respond to changing market conditions, technological advances, growing demand, and shifting policy priorities, employers are seeking a wide range of technical and non-technical expertise. This creates opportunities for professionals with traditional energy backgrounds as well as those bringing relevant experience from other industries.
The program will explore the trends and developments transforming the energy sector, where investment and business opportunities are emerging, and how these changes are creating new professional pathways. Speakers will discuss emerging technologies and business models, shifts in investment and demand, changes in the policy and regulatory environment, the roles and skills employers are seeking, and how transferable experience can translate across industries.
The conversation will also address the practical realities of navigating a dynamic energy market, including where to find opportunities, how to identify roles that align with your experience, and how professionals can adapt as industry priorities continue to evolve.
The evening will conclude with a networking reception, giving attendees an opportunity to connect with energy professionals, employers, and others working across the sector.
Whether you are an early-career professional, an established energy professional, a professional considering a transition, or returning to the workforce, this event will provide a broader understanding of where the energy industry is headed—and how you can contribute to its future.
For more information about the event, please contact [email protected].
Apply to Register The Center on Global Energy Policy at Columbia University SIPA’s Women in Energy initiative invites Columbia University students to a roundtable discussion with Pam Brown,...
Join Women in Energy at Columbia University's Center on Global Energy Policy for a virtual information session on careers at the World Bank Group. The World Bank Group...
This event is at capacity, registration is closed. Building Abundant Energy in the Global South – Energy Opportunity Forum 2026 The Center on Global Energy Policy will host...
PCCMs facilitate the generation, trading, and retirement of carbon credits from projects that remove, reduce, or avoid greenhouse gas emissions. By creating a revenue stream from verified climate...
Last week's summit between US President Trump and Chinese President Xi was the second meeting between the two leaders since the US and Israel attacked Iran.
In this edition of Global Institute Dialogues Jason Bordoff discusses how the Iran crisis, China’s electrification strategy, and the US shale revolution have changed energy geopolitics.
The Middle East crisis has increased demand for China's clean technologies.
