Energy Policy

 
  • Other Publications
    A Euro-Atlantic Action Plan for Cooperation and Enhanced Arctic Security
    Ross Virginia, Michael Sfraga, James Collins, Kenneth Yalowitz May 14, 2013 Conference Report and Recommendations to the Arctic Council and Interested Parties

    Climate change is making it increasingly likely that the Arctic will be developed for commercial purposes. This underscores the need for the Arctic countries to cooperate to prevent conflict and to defend the interests of the indigenous populations living in the region.

     
  • Q&A
    Multinationals Can Go From Polluter to Protector of China’s Environment
    Ma Jun May 13, 2013 中文

    Multinational corporations need to take the first crucial step of setting environmental-protection standards for their suppliers.

     
  • Op-Ed
    Hands Across the Melting Ice
    Kenneth Yalowitz, Ross Virginia, James Collins May 13, 2013 International Herald Tribune

    The Arctic states of North America, Europe, and Russia, working with indigenous peoples and a number of non-Arctic states, have taken steps to ensure that the Arctic remains a zone of cooperation, peace, and sustainable development.

     
  • Q&A
    America’s Oil Wealth: Use It Wisely
    Deborah Gordon April 17, 2013

    The world is not running out of oil—in fact, it may never run out of hydrocarbons. But new oils must be carefully analyzed before the environment is irreparably damaged.

     
  • Article
    Addressing China’s Energy Insecurity
    Zha Daojiong April 16, 2013 中文

    Energy security in China can be improved by diversifying away from highly polluting coal and by freeing up the country’s energy import and export market.

     
  • Op-Ed
    All Must Share the Cost of Haze Treatment in China
    Wang Tao April 3, 2013 Chinese Financial Times

    Government, oil companies, and consumers must all bear a share of the burden if air pollution in China is going to be effectively tackled.

     
  • Article
    Solving Tajikistan’s Energy Crisis
    Eli Keene March 25, 2013

    The Tajik president should rethink his commitment to building the controversial Rogun Dam and explore other ways to revamp the country’s energy sector.

     
  • Op-Ed
    Transportation Energy Taxes Are Well Worth a Try
    David Burwell March 12, 2013 Hill

    Transportation energy taxes, when applied along the supply chain, can better allocate the costs of burning fuels, encourage efficiency, raise money for the U.S. transportation system, and help the planet.

     
  • Op-Ed
    China Oil
    C. Raja Mohan March 6, 2013 Indian Express 中文

    While it's hardly certain that U.S. budget cuts will force Washington out of Asia, it would be wise for India to plan for the most extreme scenario.

     
  • Q&A
    China’s Energy and Climate Challenges
    Wang Tao February 27, 2013 中文

    The Chinese government takes the issue of tackling climate change very seriously, but a number of further policy steps and initiatives could be adopted.

     
  • TV/Radio Broadcast
    China-Russia Energy Cooperation
    Wang Tao March 31, 2013 CCTV

    China should not lose sight of the need to develop more sustainable and renewable ways of meeting its energy demands, even as the country looks set to form new energy ties with Russia.

     
  • TV/Radio Broadcast
    Measures to Reduce Pollution
    Wang Tao March 1, 2013 CCTV

    Beijing's new fuel emission standards make the city a leader in improving China's air quality.

     
  • TV/Radio Broadcast
    On The Line: Oil and Gas Bonanza
    David Burwell December 7, 2012 Voice of America

    Oil and gas supplies are booming around the world as new drilling technologies make it possible to recover untapped resources.

     
  • TV/Radio Broadcast
    Unconventional Energy
    David Burwell December 6, 2012 E&E TV

    Today's impasse in energy and cliamte policy in the United States presents an opportunity for presidental leadership as unconventional energy geographies shift to North America.

     
  • TV/Radio Broadcast
    From Conventional to Unconventional Oil
    Deborah Gordon September 12, 2012 U.S. Embassy Berlin

    The shift from extracting, processing, and consuming conventional fuel sources to unconventional oils carries a host of still unknown consequences for international economics, technology development, and the environment.

     
  • TV/Radio Broadcast
    The Future of Unconventional Oil in the United States
    Deborah Gordon May 15, 2012 E&E News

    Significant policy, climate, and economic challenges face the use of unconventional oil as a new energy resource.

     
  • TV/Radio Broadcast
    Carmageddon and Global Congestion
    Deborah Gordon July 15, 2011 NPR's To the Point

    As the recent freeway closure in Los Angeles draws attention to America's reliance on the automobile, it should also prompt policymakers to consider the long-term challenge of global automobile proliferation.

     
  • TV/Radio Broadcast
    A World of Threats
    Jessica Tuchman Mathews September 4, 2008 Minnesota Public Radio

    Climate change is one of the most pressing threats the next president will face. While the current debate focuses on alternatives to oil, the next administration must recognize that the key priority is demand management.

     
  • TV/Radio Broadcast
    Risks of Nuclear Expansion
    Sharon Squassoni April 29, 2008 BBC World Service

    In an interview with BBC World Service, Carnegie’s Sharon Squassoni discusses the potential dangers of nuclear proliferation as a growing number of countries turn to nuclear energy in response to concerns about global warming and the security of the world’s oil and gas supplies.

     
  • Event
    Governing Sustainability Globally
    Mark Halle, Wang Tao April 25, 2013 Beijing

    Legal frameworks for international cooperation on sustainable development are not adjusting quickly enough to the problems of rapid development in new emerging powers.

     
  • Event
    Energy Markets: U.S. Myths, Chinese Reality
    Edward Cunningham, Paul Haenle March 27, 2013 Beijing

    Changes in the U.S. role in the Middle East, coupled with China's growing energy needs, may spur China's further integration into the global energy market.

     
  • Event
    Improving Energy Efficiency in Ukraine’s Residential Housing Sector
    Laura Van Wie McGrory, Ola Göransson, Matthew Rojansky, Andrei Lobatch, Grzegorz Gajda, Alexander Alipov, Valery Saratov, Jeffrey Harris March 26, 2013 Washington, D.C.

    Residential housing is the second-largest energy consumer in Ukraine after heavy industry. It accounts for 30 percent of the country’s total energy needs. The sector’s energy inefficiency is viewed as a critical factor in Ukraine’s dependence on Russian gas.

     
  • Event
    China-Middle East Relations: A Change in Policy?
    David Schenker March 18, 2013 Beijing

    Religious conflict, border disputes, and ethnic divisions have resulted in decades of upheaval throughout the Middle East. In the past, concerns about energy security—as well as longstanding commitments to allies and friends—have prompted U.S. engagement and intervention in that area.

     
  • Event
    U.S.-China Coal Value Chain Exchange Conference
    David Burwell, Kevin Tu March 7, 2013 Washington, DC

    China and the United States are the world’s two largest coal producing economies and account together for more than 60 percent of global coal consumption.

     
  • Event
    The Doha Climate Conference and Prospects for Climate Talks
    Wang Tao January 30, 2013 Beijing

    The climate talks in Doha fell short of expectations. One major factor behind this disappointment was increased distrust between developed and developing countries.

     
  • Event
    The Next Generation of Russian Oil: Will the Future Be Unconventional?
    Thane Gustafson, David Burwell, Deborah Gordon January 24, 2013 Washington, D.C.

    It remains to be seen whether Russia will continue to give high priority to Arctic oil development if the tight-oil revolution from North America spreads quickly to Russia, driving a renaissance of West Siberia.

     
  • Event Panel
    The Search for Energy Security
    Sean Mirski, Sunjoy Joshi, Zha Daojiong January 10, 2013

    The current global energy order may well be unsustainable as India and China continue to gain clout and influence across the region.

     
  • Event
    Unconventional Oil Symposium
    January 9, 2013 Washington, D.C.

    The array of emerging unconventional oils driven by the investment in new technologies is diverse in terms of resource geographies, make-ups, processing requirements, trade patterns, carbon emissions.

     
  • Event
    World Energy Outlook 2012
    Fatih Birol, David Burwell, Jessica Tuchman Mathews, Daniel Poneman, Maria van der Hoeven November 27, 2012 Washington, D.C.

    The World Energy Outlook provides analysis and insight into global energy markets looking ahead over the next 25 years.

     
  • Other Publications
    A Euro-Atlantic Action Plan for Cooperation and Enhanced Arctic Security
    Ross Virginia, Michael Sfraga, James Collins, Kenneth Yalowitz May 14, 2013 Conference Report and Recommendations to the Arctic Council and Interested Parties

    Climate change is making it increasingly likely that the Arctic will be developed for commercial purposes. This underscores the need for the Arctic countries to cooperate to prevent conflict and to defend the interests of the indigenous populations living in the region.

     
  • Q&A
    Multinationals Can Go From Polluter to Protector of China’s Environment
    Ma Jun May 13, 2013 中文

    Multinational corporations need to take the first crucial step of setting environmental-protection standards for their suppliers.

     
  • Op-Ed
    Hands Across the Melting Ice
    Kenneth Yalowitz, Ross Virginia, James Collins May 13, 2013 International Herald Tribune

    The Arctic states of North America, Europe, and Russia, working with indigenous peoples and a number of non-Arctic states, have taken steps to ensure that the Arctic remains a zone of cooperation, peace, and sustainable development.

     
  • Event
    Governing Sustainability Globally
    Mark Halle, Wang Tao April 25, 2013 Beijing

    Legal frameworks for international cooperation on sustainable development are not adjusting quickly enough to the problems of rapid development in new emerging powers.

     
  • Q&A
    America’s Oil Wealth: Use It Wisely
    Deborah Gordon April 17, 2013

    The world is not running out of oil—in fact, it may never run out of hydrocarbons. But new oils must be carefully analyzed before the environment is irreparably damaged.

     
  • Article
    Addressing China’s Energy Insecurity
    Zha Daojiong April 16, 2013 中文

    Energy security in China can be improved by diversifying away from highly polluting coal and by freeing up the country’s energy import and export market.

     
  • Op-Ed
    All Must Share the Cost of Haze Treatment in China
    Wang Tao April 3, 2013 Chinese Financial Times

    Government, oil companies, and consumers must all bear a share of the burden if air pollution in China is going to be effectively tackled.

     
  • TV/Radio Broadcast
    China-Russia Energy Cooperation
    Wang Tao March 31, 2013 CCTV

    China should not lose sight of the need to develop more sustainable and renewable ways of meeting its energy demands, even as the country looks set to form new energy ties with Russia.

     
  • Event
    Energy Markets: U.S. Myths, Chinese Reality
    Edward Cunningham, Paul Haenle March 27, 2013 Beijing

    Changes in the U.S. role in the Middle East, coupled with China's growing energy needs, may spur China's further integration into the global energy market.

     
  • Event
    Improving Energy Efficiency in Ukraine’s Residential Housing Sector
    Laura Van Wie McGrory, Ola Göransson, Matthew Rojansky, Andrei Lobatch, Grzegorz Gajda, Alexander Alipov, Valery Saratov, Jeffrey Harris March 26, 2013 Washington, D.C.

    Residential housing is the second-largest energy consumer in Ukraine after heavy industry. It accounts for 30 percent of the country’s total energy needs. The sector’s energy inefficiency is viewed as a critical factor in Ukraine’s dependence on Russian gas.

     

Carnegie Unconventional Oil Initiative

Carnegie Experts on Energy Policy

  • Alexei Arbatov
    Scholar in Residence
    Nonproliferation Program
    Moscow Center

    Arbatov, a former member of the State Duma, is the author of a number of books and numerous articles and papers on issues of global security, strategic stability, disarmament, and Russian military reform.

  •  
  • David Burwell
    Director
    Energy and Climate Program

    Burwell is director of the Energy and Climate Program at the Carnegie Endowment. His work focuses on the intersection between energy, transportation, and climate issues, as well as policies and practice reforms to reduce global dependence on fossil fuels.

  •  
  • Deborah Gordon
    Nonresident Senior Associate
    Energy and Climate Program

    Gordon is a nonresident senior associate in Carnegie’s Energy and Climate Program, where her research focuses on oil, climate, energy, and transportation issues in the United States, China, and globally.

  •  
  • Fatima Kukeyeva
    Co-director
    al-Farabi Carnegie Program on Central Asia

    Kukeyeva is co-director of the al-Farabi Carnegie Program on Central Asia.

  •  
  • Alexey Malashenko
    Scholar in Residence
    Religion, Society, and Security Program
    Moscow Center

    Malashenko is the co-chair of the Carnegie Moscow Center’s Religion, Society, and Security Program. He also taught at the Higher School of Economics from 2007 to 2008 and was a professor at the Moscow State Institute of International Relations from 2000 to 2006.

  •  
  • Jessica Tuchman Mathews
    President

    Mathews is president of the Carnegie Endowment. Before her appointment in 1997, her career included posts in both the executive and legislative branches of government, in management and research in the nonprofit arena, and in journalism and science policy.

  •  
  • Dmitri Trenin
    Director
    Moscow Center

    Dmitri Trenin, director of the Carnegie Moscow Center, has been with the center since its inception. He also chairs the research council and the Foreign and Security Policy Program.

  •  
  • Shin-pei Tsay
    Director of Cities and Transportation
    Energy and Climate Program

    Shin-pei Tsay is the director of Cities and Transportation in the Energy and Climate Program at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.

  •  
  • Kevin Tu
    Senior Associate
    Energy and Climate Program

    Tu is a senior associate in Carnegie’s Energy and Climate Program, where he leads the organization’s work on China’s energy and climate policies.

  •  
  • Mark Van Putten
    Visiting Scholar
    Energy and Climate Program

    Van Putten is a visiting scholar at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, where he leads a new project evaluating public-outreach strategies for addressing climate change, global biodiversity loss, and other critical environmental issues.

  •  

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