Energy Markets & Governance
Energy markets are in flux as new energy production and delivery methods alter global supply chains, while economic growth and new desires for energy efficiency change demand in different parts of the world. Policy makers will need to be able to interpret these shifts in the energy market and build new frameworks to manage energy uncertainty.
Recent analysis
GeoTech Cues
May 21, 2025
To build tomorrow’s power grid, the United States should look to geothermal energy
By
Sudeep Kanungo, Will LaRivee
Geothermal energy offers a promising solution for stable, reliable baseload power. But to unlock its full potential, the US government must take action to reduce the barriers to entry for industry.
EnergySource
Apr 29, 2025
Can Nord Stream really rise from the dead?
By
Alan Riley
Despite recent discussions between Moscow and Washington over restarting the Nord Stream pipelines, legal, financial, and political hurdles make reopening them improbable. Multimillion dollar claims against Gazprom along with US stakes in the European LNG market are likely to severely limit support for Russian gas flows to the EU.
New Atlanticist
Apr 17, 2025
How the National Energy Dominance Council can set the US on the path to energy security
By
Ellen Wald
The National Energy Dominance Council must act quickly to restore stability to the energy industry amid geopolitical uncertainty.
Programs

The Global Energy Center develops and promotes pragmatic and nonpartisan policy solutions designed to advance global energy security, enhance economic opportunity, and accelerate pathways to net-zero emissions.
Events
Thu, March 26, 2020 • 12:00 pm ET
Virtual fireside chat with Fatih Birol: COVID-19 and the future of the energy system
Event Recap
Mar 11, 2020
Atlantic Council press call: Oil market meltdown: Price wars, coronavirus, and energy geopolitics
Last week’s breakdown of OPEC+ meetings in Vienna has turned a demand side driven decline in oil prices caused by the impacts of Coronavirus into an oil price war between two oil producing giants, with US shale production the ostensible target. If the standoff continues, however, the price war might ultimately do more harm to the Saudi and Russian economies. With increasing uncertainty about the depth of Coronavirus’ impact on global growth, the price war might also contribute to a sharp decline in the global economy.
Helima Croft, David L. Goldwyn, Jean-Francois Seznec, Anders Aslund, and Randolph Bell discuss ongoing market volatility, the origins of the crisis, what’s next for US shale, and the implications of it all for energy and geopolitics
Thu, February 13, 2020 • 9:00 am ET
Renewable Energy Outlook Conference: Financing, investment, regulation, and new technologies in Turkey, Central Asia, Caucasus and the Western Balkans
Content
Experts
Executive Leadership Intensive participant
Istvan-Lorant Antal
Executive Leadership Intensive participant