Search: For - global energy transition

10 results found

Circularity in the Copper Economy: A Catalyst for India's Energy Transition
Jul 09, 2025

Circularity in the Copper Economy: A Catalyst for India's Energy Transition

To meet rising copper demand for its energy transition, India must tackle technological and structural hurdles in scrap refining, formalise its inform

China, Africa and the geopolitics of lithium
Nov 09, 2023

China, Africa and the geopolitics of lithium

The course of the global energy transition may be determined by the effectiveness of Africa’s lithium exploration negotiations with China.

Can India's G20 Presidency Facilitate Global Energy Transition
Mar 27, 2023

Can India's G20 Presidency Facilitate Global Energy Transition

India is increasingly serving as a model for countries worldwide by demonstrating how economic development and environmental conservation can be complementary.

The State of the Global Energy Transition
May 07, 2025

The State of the Global Energy Transition

The energy transition is entering a critical “middle phase” where global priorities around climate action, economic growth, energy security, and equity intersect. The political landscape must navigate a careful balance between climate imperatives, broader sustainability and development goals, energy security, affordability, reliability, and industrial competitiveness. This complexity is shaping policy debates, technology investments, politica

Beyond Oil: Saudi Arabia’s Critical Minerals Strategy for a Diversified Economy
Oct 01, 2025

Beyond Oil: Saudi Arabia’s Critical Minerals Strategy for a Diversified Economy

Saudi Arabia is seeking to anchor its economic diversification strategy in critical minerals, leveraging its vast reserves, foreign partnerships, and regional positioning to gain industrial clout and geopolitical leverage in the global energy transition.

The Green Development Compact: Atlantic Ambition, Southern Scale
Jan 03, 2026

The Green Development Compact: Atlantic Ambition, Southern Scale

The United States (US) and the European Union (EU) have shifted beyond market-led climate action toward state-backed green industrial policy, driven by competitiveness, economic security, and technological leadership concerns. Despite differences in approach, Atlantic strategies share an inward focus that positions the Global South primarily as a consumer market or supplier of intermediate inputs. Such models are politically unsustainable for dev