Transatlantic Energy Futures
Strategic Perspectives on Energy Security, Climate Change and New Technologies in Europe and the United States
David Koranyi, Editor
How can Europe and the United States grapple with the energy questions of today and tomorrow? What drives energy policy decisions in Washington and in the capitals of U.S. states, in Brussels and in European countries? What will define their energy mixes in the future? What are the similarities and differences, convergences and divergences among the various energy sectors in Europe and the United States? What shoud be done to facilitate transatlantic cooperation in the field of energy from a political, diplomatic, institutional, commercial, regulatory and financial perspective? Is a transatlantic energy alliance desirable? Is it possible? What could be the goals, scope, shape and influence of such an alliance?
Remarks by Jonathan Elkind, U.S. Department of Energy, SAIS Center for Transatlantic Relations, December 8, 2011.
Contributing authors include:
Reinis Aboltins
Kornel Andzsans-Balogh
Pal Belenyesi
Mihaela Carstei
Andras Deak
Nikolas Foster
Tamas Kenessey
Maximilian Kuhn
Taras Kuzio
Mark Olsthoorn
Michael Stanton-Geddes
Frank Umbach
Kirsten Westphal
Read the book here.
Chapter 2: Climate Change and the Future of Clean Energy: Towards Transatlantic Convergence
Chapter 3: The European Carbon Trading System after 2012— Implications to the U.S.
Chapter 4: Innovation in the Energy Economy: An Imperative for Transatlantic Cooperation
Chapter 5: To Begin the World Anew: Smart Grids and the Need for a Comprehensive U.S. Energy Policy
Chapter 6: The Future of Renewable Energy
Chapter 8: Transatlantic Cooperation for a Competitive and Sustainable Biofuel Industry
Chapter 9: After Fukushima: The Future of Nuclear Energy in the United States and Europe
Chapter 10: Unconventional Gas Resources: A Transatlantic Shale Alliance?
Chapter 12: Towards a New Balance with Russia? Russian Energy Challenges and the West
Chapter 13: Transatlantic Energy Security and Ukraine: Politics, Corruption, and National Interests




