L’UE annonce une rupture totale avec les hydrocarbures russes d’ici fin 2027
L'essentiel de l'actualité du gaz naturel, des gaz renouvelables et de l'hydrogène
Current Access Level “I” – ID Only: CUID holders, alumni, and approved guests only
Past Event
September 16, 2013
6:00 am - 7:30 am
Please join the Center on Global Energy Policy for a presentation by Eirik Wærness, Chief Economist at Statoil, of the company’s recently released 2013 “Energy Perspectives” report describing the long-term macroeconomic and market outlook. The report sees global primary energy demand growing by 40% by 2040. Growth will mainly come from non-OECD countries, where energy demand will rise by more than 60% by 2040. Other findings include:
A moderated discussion will follow. Registration is required. This event is open to press.
Please note: Columbia’s registration forms are experiencing intermittent outages. We are working to correct the problem. If you register and do not see a confirmation, please contact [email protected].
On the night of June 12, the Israeli military conducted widespread strikes on sites in Iran that targeted the country’s nuclear program and its senior military leadership. This...
On May 23, President Donald Trump signed four executive orders that aim to reform the United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission, streamline National Laboratory processes for reactor testing, advance...
Nuclear energy is essential for addressing climate change and growing electricity demand. The United States has joined over twenty other countries in pledging to triple its nuclear energy...
The Columbia Global Energy Summit 2024 is an annual event dedicated to thought-provoking discussions around the critical energy and climate challenges facing the global community.
The Climate Finance (CliF) Vulnerability Index is designed to provide a comprehensive understanding of climate vulnerability for nation states in order to improve the targeting and provision of climate change adaptation financing.
Energy abundance isn't a climate strategy—it delays clean energy progress, harms global cooperation, and repeats past policy mistakes.