Energy Security and Climate Initiative

A worker adjusts a banner at IFEMA Convention Center ahead of the 2019 U.N. climate change conference (COP 25) in Madrid, Spain, November 30, 2019. REUTERS/Sergio Perez - RC2OLD9FBG5P

Accelerating the low carbon transition

David G. Victor, Frank W. Geels, and Simon Sharpe

Monday, December 9, 2019

Smog is seen near transmission towers in Bedzin, near Katowice, Poland, December 5, 2018. REUTERS/Kacper Pempel - RC1B28B92B00

Mapping low-carbon energy transitions around the world

June 2019

A man walks past an advertisement promoting China's renminbi (RMB) or yuan, U.S. dollar and Euro exchange services at foreign exchange store in Hong Kong, China, August 13, 2015. German Bund yields edged up on Thursday following efforts by China's central bank to slow a sharp descent of the yuan that has prompted investors this week to seek safe-haven assets. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu - GF10000172716

Grow Green China Inc.

May 2019

coal excavation

Coal in India

Rahul Tongia and Samantha Gross

Friday, March 8, 2019

USA map

How the geography of climate damage could make the politics less polarizing

Mark Muro, David G. Victor, and Jacob Whiton

January 29, 2019

coal pier

The U.S. coal sector

Howard Gruenspecht

January 2019

RE1

Complexities of integrating Renewable Energy into India’s grid

Rahul Tongia, Santosh Harish, and Rahul Walawalkar

Thursday, November 8, 2018

Power generating windmill turbines are pictured during the inauguration ceremony of the new 25 MW ReNew Power wind farm at Kalasar village in the western Indian state of Gujarat May 6, 2012. REUTERS/Amit Dave (INDIA - Tags: ENERGY BUSINESS) - GM1E85700TW02

The politics and economics of India’s turn to renewable power

Rahul Tongia and Samantha Gross

September 2018

An oil rig in the sunset.

Lower for longer: Years of low prices rewrite foreign investment in South American oil and gas

July 2018

Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto gives a speech during his proposal for energy reforms at Los Pinos presidential residence in Mexico City August 12, 2013. Nieto on Monday proposed a sweeping energy reform that would amend the constitution to offer private companies lucrative profit-sharing contracts, seeking to lure investment to stem sliding oil output.The proposal calls for changes to key articles of the constitution that ban certain contracts and make oil and gas exploitation the sole preserve of the state.If enacted, the reform would mark the largest private sector opening in decades for Mexico's oil and gas sector, which was nationalized in 1938. The government will send its proposals to Congress this week. REUTERS/Henry Romero (MEXICO - Tags: ENERGY POLITICS) - GM1E98D03ZH01

Will Mexican energy reform survive political transition?

Carlos Pascual, David G. Victor, and Rafael Fernandez de Castro

June 2018