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Ukrainian Gas E&P Forum in London

January 12, 2019 by Olga Stefantsova

Last month the Ukrainian government announced that it is conducting international hydrocarbon licencing rounds through concession auctions and PSA tenders. 30 onshore oil & gas blocks are being put up for sale via online auctions. The first round of 10 blocks, covering 1, 120 square miles in 6 regions, was announced last month and the auctions will take place on 6th March; Production Sharing Agreements for 12 onshore blocks, covering … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Events, Platform Tagged With: events, gas, london, Ukraine

Renewables losing market share in Africa

December 18, 2018 by Terje Osmundsen

Alarming new data shows that coal, liquid fuels and gas are strengthening their grip on Africa’s power sector. Investments in renewables are too slow to keep pace with demand growth. With the ink still drying on Katowice's COP24 agreement, Terje Osmundsen's latest blog post makes for urgent reading... … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Energy, Oil, Gas & Coal, Renewables Tagged With: Africa, climate change, coal, gas, liquid fuel, transition

Opposition to Nord Stream 2 ignores market fundamentals [Energy Post Weekly]

December 14, 2018 by Gaurav Sharma

Criticism of the Nord Stream 2 project routinely misses the bigger picture of EU’s lower carbon targets, Groningen’s impending switch-off and Russia’s own dependence on natural gas exports to Europe. … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Debates, Energy, EU Policy, Oil, Gas & Coal, Renewables Tagged With: Engie, EU gas debate, gas, gas debate, Gas market, Gazprom, Germany, Merkel, Naftogaz, Nord Stream 2, OMV, Shell, Uniper, Wintershall

Khashoggi and Skripal: wake-up calls for European energy policy

October 18, 2018 by Karel Beckman

The apparent brutal murder of Jamal Khashoggi in Turkey by the Saudi Arabian regime and the equally brazen attempted murder of Sergei Skripal in England should serve as wake-up calls for European energy policymakers, writes Karel Beckman, editor-in-chief of Energy Post. These misdeeds demonstrate the aggressive nature of the Saudi and Russia regimes and underline the necessity for Europe to reduce its reliance on oil and gas much more rapidly … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Energy, EU Policy, Oil, Gas & Coal Tagged With: carbon bubble, climate change, energy security, EU energy policy, gas, geopolitics, oil, Russia, Saudi Arabia, US energy policy

Russia’s evolving gas relationship with the European Union

October 15, 2018 by Marco Siddi

Gas pipeline workers in Germany. Source: Nord Stream AG.

Europe has long had a touchy relationship with Russia, with Europe’s dependence on Russian gas being a potentially major source of concern. But away from the rhetoric, the dependence is growing, and the question is how to diffuse tensions. Keeping Ukraine in the picture could be a key move, argues Marco Siddi, senior research fellow with the European Union Research Programme. Courtesy of the Finnish Institute of International Affairs. … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Energy, Markets, Oil, Gas & Coal Tagged With: energy transition, gas, pipelines, Russia

3 ways in which gas is thinking of the future

October 2, 2018 by Jason Deign

Sener LNG unit for Panfido gastech gas

While natural gas’s role in tomorrow’s electricity systems is being debated in Europe, the gas industry is busy dealing with growth in emerging energy markets. That doesn’t mean it’s all business as usual, though. Gas sector infrastructure providers such as the Spanish firm Sener are gearing up for fuel that is more liquid, mobile and, perhaps one day, renewable. … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Energy, Oil, Gas & Coal Tagged With: gas, Gastech, LNG, Sener

Team Juncker: EU unveils new Energy Commissioner(s)

September 11, 2014 by Sonja van Renssen

Slovenia’s ex-Prime Minister Alenka BratuĆĄek and Spanish ex-minister Miguel Arias Cañete have been nominated to lead EU energy policy in a new European Commission due to take office on 1 November. Incoming Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker announced BratuĆĄek as Vice President for Energy Union and Cañete as Commissioner for Climate Action and Energy – yes the two portfolios are being merged – on 10 September in Brussels. Cañete is expected … [Read more...]

Filed Under: *, Energy, EU Policy Tagged With: 2030, Bratuƥek, Brussels, Cañete, energy efficiency, energy security, EU energy policy, gas, Juncker, renewables

Heat pumps: waiting for the final push

June 5, 2014 by Sonja van Renssen

As gas faces a reputational challenge from Ukraine, electric heat pumps are emerging as a promising alternative source of heating. Heat pumps can also make an important contribution to reducing greenhouse gas emissions. Oddly enough, although heating and cooling accounts for 45% of the EU’s final energy consumption there is no EU-wide heating and cooling strategy. Some countries such as UK and Italy are introducing support for individual … [Read more...]

Filed Under: *, Energy, EU Policy, Renewables Tagged With: Brussels, climate change, energy efficiency, energy storage, gas, heat pumps, heating and cooling, renewables

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  • Event summary: Electricity Market Design – how can reforms accelerate the Transition and help cut energy prices?
  • Geothermal’s full potential: 24/7 power everywhere, storage, environmental mineral extraction
  • The problem with CO2e: we need separate emissions data for each climate pollutant (methane, soot, etc.)
  • Should U.S. DOE risk funding methane-based Hydrogen production when CCS is still not proven?
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      Recent Posts

      Event summary: Electricity Market Design – how can reforms accelerate the Transition and help cut energy prices?

      Geothermal’s full potential: 24/7 power everywhere, storage, environmental mineral extraction

      The problem with CO2e: we need separate emissions data for each climate pollutant (methane, soot, etc.)

      Should U.S. DOE risk funding methane-based Hydrogen production when CCS is still not proven?

      ‘Green Deal Industrial Plan’ explainer: 40%+ of the top low-carbon technologies must be made in the EU by 2030

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