Date: 2024-09-27 Page is: DBtxt003.php txt00016972 | |||||||||
Event / Columbia University | |||||||||
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Burgess COMMENTARY Peter Burgess | |||||||||
| FULLTEXT SEARCH Search Columbia | SIPA Center on Global Energy Policy AboutMissionPartnersCareers & Student OpportunitiesFaculty Grants ProgramPostdoctoral Fellowship ProgramContactFor MediaOur Work TOPICS Carbon TaxCarbon ManagementClimate Change & EnvironmentCoalEnergy for DevelopmentEnergy MarketsEnergy SecurityGeopoliticsInnovation & TechnologyInternational SecurityNatural GasNuclear EnergyOilPower SectorRenewable Energy COUNTRIES/REGIONS AmericasUnited StatesAsia + PacificChinaIndiaEuropeMiddle East + North AfricaRussia + EurasiaSub-Saharan Africa RESOURCE LIBRARY ReportsCommentariesGlobal Energy DialogueTestimonyArticlesOp-EdsBooks Our TeamExperts & StaffFaculty AffiliatesAdvisory BoardNews & EventsIn the NewsAnnouncementsEventsLivestreamInitiativesWomen in EnergyBook SeriesEnergy Journalism InitiativePodcastGive Home>News & Events>Events IEA's Gas 2019 - Analysis and Forecasts to 2024 JULY 16, 2019 Join the Center on Global Energy Policy for a presentation of the International Energy Agency's report 'Gas 2019 – Analysis and Forecasts to 2024' with Jean-Baptiste Dubreuil, Senior Natural Gas Analyst at the International Energy Agency. Gas 2019 explores changes underway for gas supply and demand, and other trends that are set to determine the evolution of the market over the next five years. Following his presentation, Mr. Dubreuil will join Akos Losz, senior research associate at the Center on Global Energy Policy and Leslie Palti-Guzman, Co-Founder and President of GasVista, on a panel moderated by Ira Joseph, Head of Gas & Power at S&P Global Platts. Natural gas demand grew at a remarkable clip last year, increasing by 4.6%, its highest growth rate since the beginning of the decade. Future growth will be more measured, supported by economic expansion in emerging markets - especially in Asia - and sustained policy support in China to battle air pollution. The supplies to meet that new growth will come from both new domestic production in these fast-growing economies but also increasingly from major exporting countries, led by the development of the abundant shale gas resources in the United States. International trade, supported by the strong growth in liquefied natural gas export capacity, will play a growing role in the development of natural gas markets as they move further towards globalisation. The recent convergence in market prices in major regions provides an indication of this increasing integration. However, establishing market-driven pricing mechanisms in fast-growing countries remains a challenge - albeit one that is being addressed by pricing reforms in several leading emerging economies around the world. --- Guests unable to attend in person can view a livestream of the event at energypolicy.columbia.edu/livestream. Registration is not required to access the livestream. This event is open to press. Media should register for this event using the link below. Media inquiries or requests for interviews should be directed to Artealia Gilliard (ag4144@sipa.columbia.edu) or Genna Morton (gam2164@sipa.columbia.edu). Please note: RSVP to this event does not guarantee entry. Seating will be on a first-come, first-served basis until capacity is reached for both the public and press. Flash photography and video recording are prohibited. For more information contact: energypolicy@columbia.edu. Details EVENT TIME 9:30 AM to 11:00 AM LOCATION The Princeton Club of New York, 15 W. 43rd St., New York, NY 10036 Map It CONTACT Center on Global Energy Policy RELATED RESEARCH Photo of Climeworks Plant MAY 2019 Enhancing the Future of CCUS Testifying before the Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, Senior Research Scholar Dr. Julio Friedmann discusses opportunities to enhance carbon capture utilization and storage and quickly reduce emissions in a cost-effective way while sustaining economic growth and communities at risk. APRIL 2019 LNG shipping has entered uncharted waters In an excerpt from A Changing Global Gas Order 3.0, authors Akos Losz, Tim Boersma, and Tatiana Mitrova analyze the causes and consequences of late 2018's record-high spot LNG charter rates. APRIL 2019 FSRU-based LNG demand growth faces headwinds in emerging markets In an excerpt from A Changing Global Gas Order 3.0, authors Akos Losz, Tim Boersma, and Tatiana Mitrova examine the prospects for LNG demand creation using floating storage and regasification units (FSRUs) in emerging markets. SHARE Facebook Twitter Google+ Forward Top Get expert analysis on energy policy Subscribe to receive the latest news and research. Email Address RECENT TWEETS JULY 12, 2019 @ColumbiaUEnergy RT @ColumbiaUEnergy: On the latest #ColumbiaEnergyExchange #podcast, @russellgold of @WSJ talks about the biggest obstacle preventing re… https://t.co/fEKP0yt20h JULY 12, 2019 @ColumbiaUEnergy RT @rff: 31/ @RobertStavins (@kennedy_school) recommends ... ☑️@energyathaas’s “Energy Institute Blog”; ☑️@ColumbiaUEnergy’s… https://t.co/zJpvkI6MHB Columbia University 1255 Amsterdam Avenue, Floor 1 New York, NY 10027 energypolicy@columbia.edu Tel (212) 851 9670 Twitter Facebook LinkedIn Instagram YouTube WeChat | |||||||||