EU energy systemsEmissions tradingLow-carbon energy
  • Connecting Europe's energy systems
    Policy brief by Stephen Tindale, 01 October 2012
    Connecting Europe's energy systems
  • Saving emissions trading from irrelevance
    Policy brief by Stephen Tindale, 29 June 2012
    Saving emissions trading from irrelevance
  • How to create a single European electricity market - and subsidise renewables
    Policy brief by David Buchan, 26 April 2012
    Low-carbon energy
  • India joins the west
    Opinion piece by Mark Leonard
    Prospect, 01 November 2005

    Last month saw a small geopolitical revolution: India backed the west against Iran.
  • Energy security: A new agenda for Europe
    Bulletin article by Nick Butler, 01 October 2004

    For almost 50 years, Europe's priority has been to achieve peace and prosperity by strengthening the ties between its nations. The last 20 years in particular have seen Europe focused on the internal challenges of German reunification, enlargement and the establishment of the single currency.
  • Counting the cost of climate change
    Opinion piece by Alasdair Murray
    E!Sharp, 03 September 2004

    Many European businesses are questioning why the EU is prepared to increase costs unilaterally when the benefits of the Kyoto approach to combating climate change appear so limited, writes Alasdair Murray of the Centre for European Reform.
  • The EU-Russia energy dialogue
    Briefing note by Charles Grant, Katinka Barysch, 09 May 2003

    Russia is the EU's biggest neighbour. The EU is Russia's most important trading partner and source of foreign investment. Yet EU-Russia relations have often suffered from discord over contentious issues such as trade quotas, rules on visas, the Kaliningrad enclave or human rights in Chechnya.
  • Needed: An EU energy tax
    Bulletin article by Nina Marenzi, 02 August 1999

    There is no EU-wide energy tax, despite the fact that green parties now have a strong presence in the European political landscape and that such a tax could make the single market more effective.