Degree, Harvard University; PhD, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Formerly: Programme Head, International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis, Austria; Director, Science and Technology Programme and Task Force on Energy and US Foreign Policy, Council on Foreign Relations, US; Professor of Law and Director, Programme on Energy and Sustainable Development, Stanford University. Author: academic articles, policy articles, books.
The green transition has raised fears of new dependencies on critical minerals like lithium. Here's why these concerns are overblown and what we can do.
The war in Ukraine has forced Europe to rethink its energy strategy. At this critical moment in the energy transition, how can we ensure emerging markets aren't left behind?
Global standards, more innovation and supply diversity will help ease potential choke points as demand grows for critical energy transition commodities.
Making the green recovery a global phenomenon requires building on these successes of energy transition which needs a seismic shift in political focus and strategy.
Mexicans feel uneasy about opening up to the global energy community.
There are lots of opportunities - but lots of uncertainty too.
While the pressures and possibilities for change in energy architecture are at a historic height, what is less clear is the shape the transition will take.
Global efforts to promote clean energy have turned a corner. But even with this success, the world is in for a lot of global warming.
2015 saw lots of changes in the energy sector. What do the next couple of years hold?
For most of the world’s large economies, the sharp decline in oil and energy prices is great news.
