Dr. Philip Andrews-Speed

: Dr. Philip Andrews-Speed
Energy Studies Institute of the National University of Singapore
Articles(s) by this author

Profile

Philip Andrews-Speed is a Principal Fellow at the Energy Studies Institute of the National University of Singapore, and an Associate fellow of Chatham House. He started his career as a mineral and oil exploration geologist before moving into the field of energy and resource governance.

Until 2010 he was Professor of Energy Policy at the University of Dundee and Director of the Centre of Energy, Petroleum and Mineral Law and Policy. After that, whilst a Fellow at the Transatlantic Academy of the German Marshall Fund of the US he co-authored a report entitled The Global Resource Nexus. The Struggles for Land, Food, Water and Minerals. He is also leading a major European Union, Framework 7 Programme project "Competition and Collaboration in Access to Oil, Gas and Mineral Resources".

Recent books include China, Oil and Global Politics with Roland Dannreuther (Routledge, 2011) and The Governance of Energy in China: Transition to a Low-Carbon Economy (Palgrave MacMillan, 2012).

OGEL Special feature edited by Dr. Philip Andrews-Speed:
OGEL special issue on "The Governance of Unconventional Gas Development Outside the United States of America"

Profile

OGEL Articles

Energy Security Along the New Silk Road. Energy Law and Geopolitics in Central Asia by Anatole Boute - Book Review

Renewable Energy in Asia-Pacific During COVID-19 in 2020 and Short-Term Outlook

Energy Security Along the New Silk Road. Energy Law and Geopolitics in Central Asia by Anatole Boute - Book Review

The Reform and Regulation of China's Oil and Gas Pipeline Network

China's Domestic Energy Challenges and Overseas Adventures (2017)

China's Domestic Energy Challenges and Overseas Adventures (2016)

China's Domestic Energy Challenges and Overseas Adventures (2014-2015)

China's Domestic Energy Challenges and Overseas Adventures (2013-2014)

OGEL Special: Governance of Unconventional Gas outside the United States of America

China's Domestic Energy Challenges and Overseas Adventures

Energy and Environmental Policy in China. Towards and Low-Carbon Economy (by ZhongXiang Zhang) - book review

China's Domestic Energy Challenges and Overseas Adventures

China's Path to a Low Carbon Economy: The Role of Governance and Institutions

China's Coal Production and Consumption: Jam Today and Jam Tomorrow?

China Starts Reforming Resource Taxation - At Last

China Growing Use of Gas: Substitution for Coal or Additional Energy Consumption

Beijing Traffic Congestion: Recent Moves Are Too Little, Too Late

China's Booming Gas Sector: Threat or Promise?

China's Nuclear Power Plans After Fukushima

China's Renewable Energy Strategies Face Headwinds

Power Shortages Across China Reveal Fundamental Energy Policy Challenges

Safety Management When High Technology Meets Nature: Lessons for China's Energy Sector

China's Energy Corridor From the Middle East - One Step Closer

China-Russia Energy Relations: Which Party Holds the Stronger Hand?

Dramatic Growth and Changes in the Overseas Portfolios of China's National Oil Companies

China's Ambitious Energy Plans - Restraint Still Means Growth

China's Latest Electricity Tariff Reform: Lifeline Rates at Last

China's International Energy Strategies: Will Coal Become The New Oil?

China's Energy Prices: Internal Policy Contradictions Persist

China's Draft Energy Law: A New Beginning or More of the Same?

Searching for Energy Security: The Political Ramifications of China's International Energy Policy

The Overseas Operations of China's National Oil Companies

The Outlook for Multi-Lateral Energy Cooperation in Northeast Asia

Energy Security in East Asia: A European View

Energy Security. Managing Risk in a Dynamic Legal and Regulatory Environment. Edited by Barry Barton, Catherine Redgwell, Anita Ronne and Donald Zillman

Divining China's future energy policy

Energy Security Policy in the International Arena: the case of Oil in Northeast Asia

China's Developing Gas Industry: Policy, Institutional and Regulatory Requirements