Phase 4: UK Energy in a Global Context
The Paris Agreement, the shale revolution in North America, and the fall in the cost of renewable power have changed the geopolitical context of UK’s low carbon energy transition.
This theme explores the global geopolitical consequences of energy system transformation, while also looking at the political implications of Brexit and beyond for the UK’s net-zero energy and climate strategy and it changing place in the world.
This paper proposes the ‘4+4 Framework’ for comprehensive and transparent monitoring of energy security, comprising of eight themes and 72 indicators with corresponding data sources, and dashboards for risk and data.
This new research explores the far-reaching consequences of Russia’s loss of its largest market, Europe, and possible next steps for gas supply in Europe and Asia.
The paper recommends a long-term strategic approach to decarbonisation focussed on manufacturing and industrial transformation.
This article raises two crucial questions about the future role of Russian gas on global markets.
‘Energy geopolitics’ has a beleaguered history. Emerging in the wake of the 1970s oil crises as...
Global gas prices remain volatile and subject to disruptions. The UK, heavily reliant on gas for...