China’s Gas Development Strategies
This book examines how China can increase the share of natural gas in its energy system
Étiqueté : China
Chinese Hydropower Development in Africa and Asia
Chinese Hydropower Development in Africa and Asia explores the governance and socio-economic implications of large Chinese dams’ development in low and middle income countries in Asia and Africa, asking how these big infrastructure projects can promote sustainable local and national development. Chinese overseas investment and hydropower development are topics of increasing interest to scholars from across the development, environment, politics and economics disciplines.
Energy Policy in China
With a specific focus on energy supply, this book provides a succinct account of China’s energy policy over the last sixty years. Using separate chapters dedicated to each energy sub-sector, Chi-Jen Yang introduces and discusses both the achievements and failures of the Chinese energy systems, as well as the strengths and insufficiencies of energy governance in China.
Energy and Air Pollution
Based on new data for pollutant emissions in 2015 and projections to 2040, this IEA’s special report, the latest in the World Energy Outlook series, provides a global outlook for energy and air pollution as well as detailed profiles of key countries and regions: the United States, Mexico, the European Union, China, India, Southeast Asia and Africa.
EU Leadership in Energy and Environmental Governance
This edited collection focuses on the impact of the changing global distribution of power on the EU’s energy policy and ability to project its approach to energy-related issues abroad. It maps the EU’s changing position on global energy, the impact of various factors on its energy policy, and its relations with Russia, China, the USA and Brazil.
European Climate Leadership in Question. Policies toward China and India
The European Union has long portrayed itself as an international leader on climate change. In this book, the first systematic assessment of Europe’s claim to climate leadership, Diarmuid Torney analyzes the EU’s engagement with China and India on climate policies from 1990 to the present.
China’s Coming of Age on Climate Change : Just in time for Paris?
The upcoming Paris climate conference (COP21) is opening the door to a new post-2020 climate regime in which China and other large emitters will have to provide strong evidence of their domestic efforts in addressing global warming in the next century…
Enhanced policy scenarios for major emitting countries
This study provides an overview of projected greenhouse gas emissions in seven major emitting countries up to 2030
Sino-Russian Gas and Oil Cooperation
This OIES paper is an update on the book Sino-Russian Oil and Gas Coooperation by Keun-Wook Paik published by OUP in 2012
Carbon Emissions Trading in China: The Evolution from Pilots to a Nationwide Scheme
The Chinese central government has approved the seven pilot carbon trading schemes. These seven pilot regions are deliberately selected to be at varying stages of development and are given considerable leeway to design their own schemes…
Assessing the missed benefits of countries’ national contributions
Results and methodology to quantify the possible cobenefits from ambitious greenhouse gas reductions of countries
Driving forces of China’s energy and emission growths between 2007 & 2010
Using an input–output structural decomposition analysis, this OIES paper analyses the key drivers of China’s energy consumption and CO2 emissions growth between 2007 and 2010.
Too much energy ? Asia at 2030
This AEI report strives to shed light on these uncertainties with the aim of providing realistic scenarios for the global energy outlook to 2030.
China – The ‘new normal’
“Over the past decade, China has become a key driver of global oil demand growth. As China’s GDP growth increased at double-digit rates, oil demand growth increased by an average 0.5 mb/d between 2003 and 2012. Over the same period, China accounted for two-thirds of global oil demand growth. Thus, any changes in China’s energy profile and oil consumption habits can send shock waves through the global oil markets…”
China’s Energy Hedging Strategy: Less Than Meets the Eye for Russian Gas Pipelines
China’s energy needs have been a major factor shaping the global energy landscape in the 21st century. A significant contributor to rising global energy consumption and increasing prices over the last decade, the country is being actively courted by the world’s largest oil and gas exporters as a pivotal growth market for the future…
