Dr Valerie Marcel, Associate Fellow, Energy, Environment and Development Programme, Chatham House
http://www.chathamhouse.org.uk/about/directory/view/-/id/42/
Posted by SHAMIL YENIKEYEFF, Friday 4th April @ 5:16pm
Dr Bassam Fattouh, Director of the MSc in Management for the Middle East and North Africa, School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), University of London
Posted by SHAMIL YENIKEYEFF, Friday 4th April @ 5:12pm
Juan Carlos Boue, Senior advisor, Ministry of Energy and Petroleum, Venezuela
Dr Boue will be UNABLE to give this talk due to some urgent family business
Posted by SHAMIL YENIKEYEFF, Friday 4th April @ 4:59pm
Dr Ricardo Soares de Oliveira
University Lecturer in Comparative Politics (African Politics), Oxford University
http://www.spc.ox.ac.uk/Staff/69/Staff.html?StaffId=186
Posted by SHAMIL YENIKEYEFF, Friday 4th April @ 4:47pm
Timothy Krysiek, CERA
Dr Shamil Yenikeyeff,
OIES and St Antony’s College
The international reaction to Russia’s polar expedition has highlighted the Arctic’s potential as a future hydrocarbon resource base for global energy markets.
Five countries—Russia, the United States, Canada, Norway and Denmark (by virtue of its control over Greenland)—claim sovereign territory within the Arctic Circle.
The speakers will examine the implications of Russia’s Arctic expedition in late July–early August 2007 and the key factors that will determine the future of Arctic hydrocarbon development.
Posted by SHAMIL YENIKEYEFF, Friday 4th April @ 4:26pm
Leigh A. Bolton, Principal and Managing Director, Holmwood Consulting, http://holmwood-consulting.com/content/view/56/148/
Posted by SHAMIL YENIKEYEFF, Friday 4th April @ 4:20pm
Is Renewable Energy a viable alternative?
Can Renewable Energy promote Energy Security?
Marianne Haug, Chair of the European Commission Advisory Group on Energy. She teaches Energy Policy and Sustainable Development at the University of Hohenheim, Stuttgart in Germany. Marianne Haug is also a Senior Research Advisor at the Oxford Institute for Energy Studies
http://www.oxfordenergy.org/haug.php
Posted by SHAMIL YENIKEYEFF, Friday 4th April @ 4:12pm
Dr Keun-Wook Paik
Oxford Institute for Energy Studies &
Chatham House
The talk will focus on energy demand in CHINA, JAPAN and KOREA, and energy supply from RUSSIA, CENTRAL ASIA and the CASPIAN
Posted by SHAMIL YENIKEYEFF, Monday 3rd March @ 12:49am
Dr Keun-Wook Paik
Oxford Institute for Energy Studies &
Chatham House
The talk will focus on energy demand in CHINA, JAPAN and KOREA, and energy supply from RUSSIA, CENTRAL ASIA and the CASPIAN
Posted by SHAMIL YENIKEYEFF, Monday 3rd March @ 12:46am
John Roberts
Platts
A rapidly changing global energy scene, dominated by volatile oil and gas prices, the emergence of powerful new consumers in the Asia-Pacific region, reserve depletion within the OECD, and instability in the energy producing regions, has attracted the attention of Europe, Russia, China and the United States to the Caspian/Central Asian resource-rich countries.
Posted by SHAMIL YENIKEYEFF, Monday 25th February @ 1:09am
John Roberts
Platts
A rapidly changing global energy scene, dominated by volatile oil and gas prices, the emergence of powerful new consumers in the Asia-Pacific region, reserve depletion within the OECD, and instability in the energy producing regions, has attracted attention of Europe, Russia, China and the United States to the Caspian/Central Asian energy resource rich countries.
Posted by SHAMIL YENIKEYEFF, Monday 25th February @ 12:49am
John Roberts
Platts
A rapidly changing global energy scene, dominated by volatile oil and gas prices, the emergence of powerful new consumers in the Asia-Pacific region, reserve depletion within the OECD, and instability in the energy producing regions, has attracted attention of consuming nations of Europe, Asia and the United States to the Caspian/Central Asian oil and gas producers.
Posted by SHAMIL YENIKEYEFF, Monday 25th February @ 12:45am
Dr Shamil Midkhatovich Yenikeyeff
Oxford Institute for Energy Studies &
St Antony’s College
The main theme of Yeltsin’s and Putin’s eras was and has been the question of who controls the domestic oil industry: the Kremlin, Russian regional barons, or the oligarchs. The relationships between these actors have defined the evolution of the Russian political system since the collapse of the Soviet Union to the present day.
Posted by SHAMIL YENIKEYEFF, Sunday 17th February @ 10:43pm
DR TATIANA MITROVA
Head of the Centre for Global Energy Markets
Russian Academy of Sciences
COMPANIES AND THE CHANGING ENERGY RULES: RUSSIA AND EUROPE
Dr Mitrova will talk about some recent and proposed legislative changes in Russia which guide international oil companies’ involvement in the Russian energy sector. The talk will also focus on several EU initiatives which could block potential acquisitions of European energy companies by foreign corporations.
Posted by SHAMIL YENIKEYEFF, Sunday 10th February @ 6:00pm
DIETER HELM CBE
Professor of Energy Policy, University of Oxford
Chairman, DEFRA Academic Panel
Posted by SHAMIL YENIKEYEFF, Monday 4th February @ 6:21pm
Robert Mabro CBE
Honorary President, Oxford Institute for Energy Studies;
Emeritus Fellow, St Antony’s College, Oxford;
Fellow, St Catherine’s College, Oxford
Posted by SHAMIL YENIKEYEFF, Thursday 17th January @ 5:36pm
Christopher Allsopp CBE
Director
Oxford Institute for Energy Studies
Posted by SHAMIL YENIKEYEFF, Tuesday 15th January @ 3:30pm
Dr Keun-Wook Paik
Oxford Institute for Energy Studies &
Chatham House
Posted by SHAMIL YENIKEYEFF, Thursday 10th January @ 2:38pm
John Roberts
Platts
Posted by SHAMIL YENIKEYEFF, Thursday 10th January @ 2:34pm
Professor Jonathan Stern
Director of Gas Research
Oxford Institute for Energy Studies
Posted by SHAMIL YENIKEYEFF, Thursday 10th January @ 2:22pm
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