About the Authors
Antony Froggatt
Antony Froggatt joined Chatham House in 2007 and is a senior research fellow in the Energy, Environment and Resources Programme. He studied energy and environmental policy at the University of Westminster and the Science Policy Research Unit at Sussex University and is currently an associate member of the Energy Policy Group at Exeter University. At Chatham House, he specializes in global electricity policy and the public understanding of climate change. He has worked as an independent consultant for 20 years with environmental groups, academics and public bodies in Europe and Asia. His most recent research projects were on the energy and climate policy implications of Brexit and on the technological and policy transformation of the power sector.
Paul Stevens
Paul Stevens is a Distinguished Fellow at Chatham House and is now Professor Emeritus at the University of Dundee. He is also a Distinguished Fellow at the Institute of Energy Economics Japan. He was the recipient of the 2009 OPEC Award for services to the international oil industry. He has taught at various universities including the American University of Beirut, in Lebanon (1973–79); the University of Surrey (1979–93); and the Centre for Energy, Petroleum and Mineral Law and Policy at the University of Dundee (1993–2008). He has degrees from the University of Cambridge and the School of Oriental and African Studies.
Siân Bradley
Siân Bradley is a senior research fellow in the Energy, Environment and Resources (EER) Programme at Chatham House, where she works on climate change and energy transition. Her research focuses on climate risk and low-carbon transition in resource-driven economies, the realignment of development assistance with the Paris Agreement, and global energy and resource trade and governance. Prior to joining Chatham House in 2014, she worked as an analyst for a risk consultancy firm, advising companies and international organizations on environmental, social and governance (ESG) issues. She holds an MSc in international relations from the London School of Economics (LSE).