Access for Women in Energy, in collaboration with the Windsor Energy Group, organised a roundtable discussion on the global energy investment trend…
The 2022 energy crisis produced higher prices and policy changes that encouraged investment in the oil and gas sector again…
2022 was said to be the year when green transition momentum was halted by energy security concerns. But in truth it was the year when harsh and conflicting energy realities…
Short-termism prevailed in the push for nuclear power…
LNG production can be a boon to East African nations, but security risks and institutional gaps will pose hurdles to growth…
The United Kingdom attempts to balance energy and climate security by extending the productive use of its North Sea oil and gas fields…
Russia has long been foreseeing a shift toward Asia when it comes to exporting its fossil fuels, but it was by no means prepared to lose the European market…
After a brief sluggish period in August 2021, when oil prices reversed the gains made in June and July, by the fall prices regained momentum.
It is hard to imagine that natural gas was once an unwanted fuel. “What is worse than finding a dry hole? A gas discovery!” – early oil explorers reportedly quipped.
Iraq is a textbook example of the problems of high dependence on a single sector – that is, hydrocarbons. In fact, the Iraqi economy is one of the most oil dependent in the world.
Modern history is peppered with energy shocks, shortages, price spikes and panics.
In its latest climate change assessment, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) – the United Nations body for assessing the science related to climate change – concluded that “human influence has warmed the climate at a rate that is unprecedented in at least the last 2000 years.