This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.
Resources / Energy demand
Resource Categories
- Climate policy
- Conference Presentations
- Electricity and nuclear
- Energy and environment
- Energy consumer
- Energy demand
- Energy economics
- Energy efficiency
- Energy modelling
- Energy policy
- Energy security
- Energy transition
- Finance and investment
- Gas
- Heat
- Hydrogen
- Oil
- Renewables
- Transport
- Meetings
- Electricity and nuclear
- Energy and environment
- Energy consumer
- Energy demand
- Energy economics
- Energy efficiency
- Energy modelling
- Energy policy
- Energy security
- Energy transition
- Finance and investment
- Gas
- Heat
- Hydrogen
- Oil
- Renewables
- Transport
- Research papers
- Electricity and nuclear
- Energy and environment
- Energy consumer
- Energy demand
- Energy economics
- Energy efficiency
- Energy modelling
- Energy policy
- Energy security
- Energy transition
- Finance and investment
- Gas
- Heat
- Oil
- Renewables
- Transport
- Webinars
Resource Archive
22.09.11
Transport 2050: the potential role of hydrogen
Professor Paul Ekins, UCL Bearing in mind that transport is part of the wider energy system, scenarios and models to 2050 can help examine a range of potential...
22.09.11
The Role of Biofuels in Transport
James Primrose, BP Biofuels There are a range of factors that impact on the effectiveness of different fuel use in transport, with liquid fuels generally being...
22.09.11
Delivering Zero Carbon Electricity
Richard Smith, National Grid By 2020, the expectation is that around 20% of the UK’s energy will come from electricity, 40% from gas and 40% from oil. By 205...
23.09.10
Economies of Scale vs the Learning Curve in the Heat Sector
Dr Gareth Davies, Poyry Tackling heat is vital to delivering a low-carbon future, given that heat production is responsible for nearly half of UK’s final ene...
23.09.10
What can we learn from the BRIC countries?
Jim Watson, SPRU University of Sussex Global trends from IEA show that: energy demand could increase by 40% by 2030; fossil fuel use will continue to be domina...
22.09.10
Energy in a Low Carbon Economy, Keynote Address
Dr Paul Golby, CEO EON Paul Golby’s opening address at the BIEE 2010 conference
21.09.09
Energy and Environmental Challenges in the New Global Economy
Andrew Sentance, Bank of England. Provides an analysis of recovery in terms of global economic growth following the recent financial crisis, considering the r...
21.09.09
Outlook for the Global Economy and Oil Demand
Christof Rühl, BP The context of global economic stability and growth are considered in relation to the US, China, Germany, Japan and the UK. The link between...
21.09.09
OPEC Behaviour through the Lenses of the Oil Price Cycle
Bassam Fattouh, OIES Since 1986 the year-on-year change in global oil demand has generally exceeded total non-OPEC supply, with the gap increasingly met throu...
21.09.09
China’s Role in Advancing Climate Policies in the Face of a Global Recession
Antony Froggatt , Chatham House. China plays a key role in the interactions between global energy prices, CO2 emissions and global economic output. In terms of...
21.09.09
How can Transport Change Enough?
Abigail Bristow, Loughborough University A range of issues for encouraging a shift towards low carbon transport are discussed. Recent trends show that many ind...
21.09.09
Making a Low Carbon Economy Happen
Ben Irons, McKinsey and Company Using low carbon abatement cost curves provides insights into what will be requirement for a low carbon economy, with a global ...Sign up to our Events Newsletter
To receive email updates about our forthcoming events and news please sign up here.
Privacy Overview
Strictly Necessary Cookies
Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings.
If you disable this cookie, we will not be able to save your preferences. This means that every time you visit this website you will need to enable or disable cookies again.