‘Energy security and energy transition are not mutually exclusive’
MUSCAT: In a compelling keynote address at the 18th Annual GPCA Forum, Prof Christof Rühl, a renowned Senior Research Scholar at Columbia...
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External Publications by Jason Bordoff, Mari Elka Pangestu & Luisa Palacios • November 11, 2024
This report captures diverse perspectives and offers a comprehensive look at the challenges and pathways toward a sustainable energy future.
The 2024 Aspen-Columbia Global Energy Forum, held June 5–7 in Rio de Janeiro, convened leaders from government, industry, civil society, and academia to address the urgent challenges of achieving a fair and affordable clean energy transition amid rising energy security and geopolitical pressures. Organized by the Aspen Institute and Columbia University’s Center on Global Energy Policy, the forum underscored the importance of North-South collaboration in tackling the climate crisis.
Against a backdrop of intensifying climate events and a shifting energy landscape, the forum explored critical topics, including financing the energy transition in emerging markets, the role of green industrial policy and its impact on global trade, and the implications of COP 28’s fossil fuel transition agenda for the oil and gas industry. Additionally, Brazil’s energy transition strategies provided valuable insights for other emerging economies. The forum also addressed the geopolitics of energy, focusing on how energy policies intersect with elections and power dynamics, as well as the pressing need for sustainable development and processing of critical minerals.
This report captures the diverse perspectives shared under non-attribution principles, offering a comprehensive look at the challenges and pathways toward a sustainable energy future.
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Rather than drill, baby, drill, it should be build, baby, build.
When the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) was passed in August 2022, it triggered unprecedented enthusiasm among potential hydrogen suppliers.[1] More than two years later, progress on final investment...
Amid plans to nearly double its steel production capacity by 2030 to serve its growing infrastructure needs, the world’s No. 2 steel producer India[1] has released plans to...
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External Publications by Jason Bordoff, Mari Elka Pangestu & Luisa Palacios • November 11, 2024