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Philip Andrews-Speed

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'The potential impact of China’s involvement in Central Asia’ in conference on Caspian Oil and Gas

July 1, 2011 Philip Andrews-Speed

Centre for Global Energy Studies, London, 1998.

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Related Posts:

  • Governance of Unconventional Gas
  • China's oil demand: where is it heading?
  • China and unconventional gas: how will China ride the wave?
  • The potential impact of China’s involvement in Central Asia
  • China's national oil companies build their…
  • China's growing use of gas: substitution for…

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Previous Post“Seizing the Opportunities” for conference on The Energy Charter Treaty: A Fresh Start for the Energy Business?Next Post‘Policy, institutional and regulatory requirements for the development of a natural gas market in China’ for conference on China’ Natural Gas Industry: Market Development, Regulatory Framework and Financing Needs

nature sustainability journal

Debate around increasing demand for natural resources is often framed in terms of a ‘nexus’, which is perhaps at risk of becoming a buzz word. A nexus between what? Over what scales? And what are the consequences of such a nexus? This article analyses why readers should care about the nexus concept in relation to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

Resource nexus perspectives towards the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals

Published: 14 December 2018

Tags

  • Asean
  • asia
  • china
  • climate change
  • coal
  • coal-bed methane
  • consumption
  • electricity
  • Emissions
  • Energy
  • energy policy
  • environment
  • gas
  • gas supply
  • global politics
  • governance
  • hydro
  • imports
  • international
  • investment
  • law
  • low carbon
  • market
  • national oil companies
  • NOC
  • Nordic
  • nuclear
  • oil
  • pollution
  • power grid
  • price
  • reform
  • regulation
  • renewable
  • renewable energy
  • russia
  • security
  • shale gas
  • solar
  • Southeast Asia
  • trade
  • transition
  • US
  • wind

International energy and resources policy, with a focus on China

Recent Posts

  • Chinese involvement in mining in the Arctic: increasing or declining?
  • Can the Arctic contribute critical minerals for the global energy transition?
  • New Energy Supply Chains: Is the UK at Risk from Chinese Dominance?
  • How May National Culture Shape Public Policy? The Case of Energy Policy in China
  • Asian Energy Markets Following the Russian Invasion of Ukraine
The Global Resource Nexus and the Struggle for Land, Energy, Food, Water and Minerals By Philip Andrews-Speed, Raimund Bleischwitz, Tim Boersma, Corey Johnson,Geoffrey Kemp, Stacy D. VanDeveer

ESI-CIL Nuclear Governance Project

A multidisciplinary research project by the Energy Studies Institute & Centre for International Law

The project will focus on two main research areas: international, regional and national legislative and regulatory frameworks for nuclear safety and security; and nuclear liability.

Dr Philip Andrews-Speed, Senior Principal Fellow at ESI is the principal investigator for the project. Associate Professor Robert Beckman, Head of Ocean Law and Policy at CIL, is the co-principal investigator.

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