by 2050: double energy demand half the emissions (-80% in OECD) electricity access for 1.4 billion energy poor globally governed risks management

Transcription

1 World Energy Challenges World Energy Challenges by 2050: double demand half the emissions (-80% in OECD) electricity access for 1.4 billion poor globally governed risks management 1

2 uncertainty hydrogen economy currency uncertainty Brazil trade barriers -water nexus biofuels large scale hydro unconventionals poverty terrorism business cycle CCS EU Cohesion US policy affordability Russia electric vehicles sustainable cities talent CCS global recession electric storage smart grids subsidies innovative regulation capital markets climate framework Middle East dynamics commodity prices regional interconnection China/India nuclear renewable energies efficiency large scale accidents prices Critical uncertainties Need for action Weak signals corruption WEC Issues Surveys 2011 the global agenda Macroeconomic Risks & Vulnerabilities Energy Geopolitics Energy Business Environment Energy Vision impact World Energy Council who we are Pierre Gadonneix Chairman of the World Energy Council 30% other 38% business 7% government 25% experts 2

3 World Energy Council who we are the leaders forum Pierre Gadonneix Chairman of the World Energy Council truly global 94 countries, >3000 organisations inclusive & impartial all technologies committed to our sustainable future since % other 38% business 7% government 25% experts World Energy Council about us TRUSTEES Pierre Gadonneix, Chairman Arup Roy Choudhury, Vice Chair, Asia Pacific/South Asia Liu, Tie nan, Vice Chair, Asia Kevin Meyers, Vice Chair, North America Michael Morris, Chair, Programmes Marie-José Nadeau, Chair, Communications & Outreach Abbas A. Naqi, Vice Chair, Gulf States & Middle East Abubakar Sambo, Vice Chair, Africa Heon Cheol Shin, Vice Chair, 2013 Congress Brian A. Statham, Chair, Studies Johannes Teyssen, Vice Chair, Europe José Antonio Vargas Lleras, Vice Chair, Latin America/Caribbean Graham Ward, Vice Chair, Finance Christoph Frei, Secretary General The World Energy Council (WEC) provides the principal impartial forum to facilitate dialogue among Energy Leaders on the critical issues affecting the global agenda. Formed in 1923, with headquarters in London, WEC is the UN accredited global body representing more than 3000 organizations in over 90 countries from governments, private and state corporations, academia, NGOs and related stakeholders. WEC covers the entire spectrum promoting the sustainable supply and use of for the greatest benefit of all. Assessing the impact of new technologies and innovation on the sector, WEC informs global, regional and national strategies and policies. WEC does this by hosting high level events, publishing authoritative studies and working through its extensive member network to facilitate the Energy Leaders dialogue. Further details can be found at and 3

4 World Energy Council what we do identify critical issues & risks develop strategic insight & agendas facilitate dialogue World Energy Congress World Energy Leaders Summits Regional Energy Forums National Energy Forums Survey of Energy Resources & Technologies 4

5 14/02/2012 Global Energy Scenarios 2050 Global Energy Scenarios

6 Global Transport Scenarios 2050 Global Transport Scenarios

7 Global Transport Scenarios 2050 Energy Country Policies Assessment OVERCOMING THE ENERGY security social equity environ ment TRILEMMA a balancing act 7

8 2010 WEC Policy Assessment index structure and weighting Germany: 5/ axes dimensions indicators Recipients UN SG Ban Ki-moon (Feb 2012) Minister of New & Ren. Energies, Farook (New Delhi, Jan 2012) 8

9 World Energy Council access our publications and follow us on WEC Secretary General discusses key conclusions of the WEC Policy Assessment with high-level Chinese government representatives, State Councillor Ma Kai and NDRC s first Vice Chair and Energy Minister Zhang Guobao (Beijing, October 2009) 9