The Energy, Environment and Development Programme (EEDP) seeks to advance the international debate on energy, environment and development policy and to influence and enable decision-makers - governments, NGOs and business - to take well-informed decisions that contribute to achieving sustainable development. Independent of any actor or ideology, we do this by carrying out innovative research on major policy challenges, bringing together diverse perspectives and constituencies, and injecting new ideas into the international arena.
Our research is focused on three main areas:
Research in this area aims to provide innovative analysis and promote practical policy options that will help facilitate the transition to a low carbon future. Creative dialogues and publications are designed to engage major actors (including Japan, US, EU, China and India), strengthen bilateral engagement (such as EU-China and US-China) and build strategic alliances around technical solutions to address fault-line issues.
Research in this area informs and facilitates debate on energy issues including:
Research in this area analyses new developments, designs global solutions (from technical assistance to regulatory measures) and convenes global stakeholder forums on resource management including timber and fisheries. The relationship between business and sustainable development is also considered.
The Programme regularly hosts workshops and meetings which provide a neutral and non-confrontational forum where experts from different perspectives are able to network and meet to freely exchange views and experiences.
The impact of the Programme's work is recognised internationally and its research output is widely read throughout the policy community.
The activities of EEDP build on an unique combination of strengths:
For more information on the Programme and any aspect of its work, please contact Gemma Green.
To sign up to the EEDP newsletter please contact Gemma Green.
The Programme's core financial support is provided by generous contributions from:
Organisations giving financial support to specific activities in the current year:
For further information on the Programme's funding, please contact Gemma Green.
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Friday 30 March 2012
Nuclear Power Post-Fukushima
Antony Froggatt
Tuesday 6 March 2012