Energy

Courtesy Reuters

REUTER/Tiksa Negeri

Water Wars on the Nile

Ethiopia's Renaissance Dam project—set to become Africa's biggest hydroelectic dam—has set the country on a collision course with Egypt. The outcome may well hinge on how Middle Eastern powers leverage their increasing influence over the region.

Daniel Benaim and Michael Wahid Hanna

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Trade Feb 24, 2017 Snapshot

Trump and Latin American Energy

When it comes to weakening energy integration in the Americas, there are few winners.

Lisa Viscidi and Rebecca O’Connor

Solar panels in the Brazilian state of Amazonas, September 2015.

Energy Feb 22, 2017 Snapshot

Standing Rocked

Next steps for the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe as drilling begins in North Dakota.

Lauren Carasik

Energy Feb 2, 2017 Snapshot

Guyana Strikes Oil

Guyana recently discovered a massive amount of oil in its territorial waters. Venezuela also claims that territory.

Raúl Gallegos

Youths fly a kite in Georgetown, Guyana, March 27, 2007.

Energy Dec 20, 2016 Snapshot

The Trouble With Ceding Climate Leadership to China

If the Trump administration abandons the United States' leading position on climate issues, China will fill the vacuum. That would be a mixed bag for the environment,...

Varun Sivaram and Sagatom Saha

A view of a wind turbine from the old city of Wushu, China, January 2011.

Energy Oct 18, 2016 Snapshot

Back from the Energy Future

Energy futures, it turns out, are not so easily bent to utopian dreams. And yet, we continue to propose them, to argue about them, and to find others to blame when...

Ted Nordhaus

People stand between cooling towers of the Temelin nuclear power plant near the South Bohemian city of Tyn nad Vltavou April 12, 2014.

Energy Oct 4, 2016 Snapshot

OPEC's Empty Agreement

OPEC's agreement to collectively reduce oil production is, in fact, mostly meaningless. And that’s just fine.

Jeff D. Colgan

Economic Development Sep 16, 2016 Snapshot

Powering Africa

Captive power generation may offer a profitable means to quickly build sub-Saharan Africa's access to electricity while stimulating broader economic growth.

Megan Reilly Cayten and Morgan D. Bazilian

Cape Town's Table Mountain, lit with red lights to mark World AIDS Day, December 2010.

Energy Sep 1, 2016 Snapshot

Recharging Asia’s Battery

Barack Obama will be the first sitting U.S. president to visit Laos, a poor, landlocked country whose large-scale efforts to dam the Mekong River threaten to...

David Roberts and Jalel Sager

U.S. President Barack Obama boards Air Force One to depart for Hawaii, on his way to tour Midway Atoll and attend summits in Laos and China, from Reno-Tahoe International Airport in Reno, Nevada, August 31, 2016.

Best of 2016 Aug 30, 2016 Snapshot

Debunking Microenergy

Microfinance, microenterprise, and microenergy are no substitute for industry, infrastructure, and grid electricity.

Ted Nordhaus, Shaiyra Devi, and Alex Trembath

Workers walk along wires as they inspect newly-built electricity pylons above crop fields in Chuzhou, Anhui province, China, July 9, 2015.

Energy Aug 18, 2016 Snapshot

China's Carbon Markets

The Chinese carbon market will soon dwarf all the others, and it is likely to set the de facto benchmark price, which all other markets, traders, emitting companies,...

Paula DiPerna

A statue of Mao Zedong in front of smoking chimneys at a factory in Wuhan, March 2013.

Energy September/October 2016 Letter

Paywall-Free

From Lab to Market

Varun Sivaram and Teryn Norris (“The Clean Energy Revolution,” May/ June 2016) present a sobering reality about clean energy technologies: today’s solar panels and...

Paul Bubbosh

Energy Jun 3, 2016 Snapshot

How to End the Oil Curse

For the past 40 years, the greatest threats to the West have emerged from oil-exporting states. Oil provides rulers with a source of unaccountable power, which...

Leif Wenar

Oil well fires rage outside Kuwait City in 1991.

Energy May 24, 2016 Snapshot

Saudi Arabia's Oil Strategy in a Time of Glut

The world is already awash in oil, and yet there may soon be more Saudi crude flowing to market.

Jim Krane

Energy May 20, 2016 Snapshot

Russia's Nuclear Ambitions in the Middle East

Getting Power by Providing Power

Matthew Cottee and Hassan Elbahtimy

A general view of the Bushehr main nuclear reactor, 1,200 km (746 miles) south of Tehran, August 21, 2010.

Energy May 15, 2016 Snapshot

A U.S. Gas War With Russia?

U.S. liquefied natural gas shipments to Europe will not start a gas war with Russia.

Nikos Tsafos

Energy May 5, 2016 Snapshot

Putin's Arctic Ambitions

Rapid climate change and the fallout from Moscow’s annexation of Crimea have made the Russian Arctic’s vast oil, gas, and mineral deposits an increasingly attractive...

George Soroka

Russian gas export monopoly Gazprom builds a pipeline outside city of Ukhta December 3, 2008.

Energy May/June 2016 Essay

The Clean Energy Revolution

Fighting climate change successfully will require sensible government policies to level the economic playing field between clean and dirty energy, such as putting a...

Varun Sivaram and Teryn Norris

Solar panels in Sanlucar La Mayor, near Seville, May 2007.

Energy Mar 13, 2016 Snapshot

Hit the Gas in Iran

Oil Minister Bijan Zangeneh has ambitious plans to attract $200 billion in foreign investment to expand Iran’s enormous oil and gas export potential. Following the...

Alex Vatanka

The SPQ1 gas platform is seen on the southern edge of Iran's South Pars gas field in the Gulf, January 26, 2011.

Energy Mar 4, 2016 Snapshot

The United States Turns On the Gas

In the last half century, global Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) trade has boomed, but the United States has sat on the sidelines—until now. Thanks to the shale boom, the...

Jason Bordoff and Akos Losz

A pressure gauge at a Ukrainian gas compressor station near Kiev, January 2009.

Energy Mar 3, 2016 Snapshot

Nationalization and Its Discontents

As global oil prices collapsed over the last two years, Latin American governments have started to lose their leverage in the energy industry. To attract international...

Lisa Viscidi

Workers walk on a bridge at the Mexico's state-run oil monopoly Pemex platform

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Energy

Water Wars on the Nile

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Trump and Latin American Energy

Standing Rocked

Guyana Strikes Oil

The Trouble With Ceding Climate Leadership to China

Back from the Energy Future

OPEC's Empty Agreement

Powering Africa

Recharging Asia’s Battery

Debunking Microenergy

China's Carbon Markets

From Lab to Market

How to End the Oil Curse

Saudi Arabia's Oil Strategy in a Time of Glut

Russia's Nuclear Ambitions in the Middle East

A U.S. Gas War With Russia?

Putin's Arctic Ambitions

The Clean Energy Revolution

Hit the Gas in Iran

The United States Turns On the Gas

Nationalization and Its Discontents

Global Conflict This Week: Meetings to Watch at UNGA Next Week

Treatment of Terrorists: How Does Gender Affect Justice?

Cyber Week in Review: September 21, 2018

Maldives Election: Weekend Reading

The Link Between Foreign Languages and U.S. National Security

Aung San Suu Kyi’s Major Speech on Rakhine State

Creating a State Department Office for American State and Local Diplomacy

The Global Cost of the Eurozone’s 2012 Fiscal Coordination Failure

Publications

The U.S. Immigration Debate

U.S. Gun Policy: Global Comparisons

The Rohingya Crisis

Energy

Water Wars on the Nile

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