However, recent advancements in technology, alongside rapidly expanding data gathering and processing capacities, now present the opportunity to increase system efficiencies and more accurately forecast supply and demand. How can business leaders and policy-makers create frameworks to take advantage of these developments to more accurately target investment and achieve successful energy transitions, while reconciling conflicting political drivers to create coherent energy strategies? This conference will aim to assess:
- The status of energy transitions globally;
- The role of big data;
- The role of regulation in transition finance and investment;
- The role of political structures in determining transition success;
- Demand-side technologies, distribution networks and decentralization;
- The most significant disruptive technologies including storage options;
- The ongoing status of hydrocarbon investment;
- Innovations in energy transition finance;
The Chatham House Rule
To enable as open a debate as possible, this conference will be held under the Chatham House Rule.
Prices:
BEFORE 30 SEPT - Commercial organizations: GBP 1335
BEFORE 30 SEPT - Government departments: GBP 810
BEFORE 30 SEPT - NGO / Academic: GBP 490
AFTER 30 SEPT - Commercial organizations: GBP 1535
AFTER 30 SEPT - Government departments: GBP 920
AFTER 30 SEPT - NGO / Academic: GBP 595
Category: Conferences | Energy and Environment | Energy
Speakers: Liu Zhenya, Heather Allen, Poppy Allonby, Antonella Battaglini, Martha Broad, David Capper, Alicia Carrasco, Trisha Curtis, Antony Froggatt, Patrick Graichen, Seb Henbest, Simon Hill, David Hobbs, Anthony Hobley, Tomas Kåberger, Julia King, Dr Ajay Mathur, Klaus Mohn, Philip New, Paddy Padmanathan, Riccardo Puliti, Professor Paul Stevens, Neil Strachan, Laszlo Varro
Time: 9:30 am - 1:30 pm
Venue details: The Royal Society, 6-9 Carlton House Terrace, London, SW1Y 5AG, United Kingdom
