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OGEL 2 (2018)

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Decommissioning Offshore Energy Installations

Editorial

OGEL Special Issue on Decommissioning Offshore Energy Installations - Editorial

A.S. Wawryk, University of Adelaide
T. Hunter, Aberdeen University Centre for Energy Law

Decommissioning

Decommissioning Offshore Installations: International, Regional and Domestic Legal Regimes in the Light of Emergent Commercial, Political, Environmental and Fiscal Concerns

J. Paterson, University of Aberdeen, Law School

U.S. Offshore Regulatory Policies in Abandonment and Decommissioning

B.B. Pollett, School of Energy, Collins College of Business, The University of Tulsa

Rigs-to-Reefs: A Place for it in The British Waters?

A. Kepesidi, University of Athens, University of Aberdeen

Lessons from Thailand on the Importance of Devising and Implementing Detailed Decommissioning Regimes

D. Beckstead, Tilleke & Gibbins

Ugandan Legal Framework on Decommissioning Fund: Is There an Achilles Heel, and Can Lessons from the UK Help?

J. Komugisa, State Attorney, Ministry of Justice and Constitutional Affairs
N. Chinwa Ole, Centre for Energy Law, University of Aberdeen

Decommissioning of Offshore Energy Installations: What Lessons Can Nigeria Learn from the United Kingdom?

D.E. Omukoro, School of Law, University of Aberdeen

Decommissioning Facilities in Australia's Offshore Areas - Whose Responsibility?

S. Barrymore, Herbert Smith Freehills
A. Butler, BHP

Wind Farm Waste - Emerging Issues with Decommissioning and Waste Regulation in the EU, Denmark and the United Kingdom

R.C. Fleming, Groningen Centre of Energy Law (GCEL)
H. Fernandes Más, PACE
C.T. Nieuwenhout, Groningen Centre of Energy Law (GCEL)