Energy Transitions
The global energy mix is experiencing profound change, with equally profound geopolitical and market challenges and opportunities on the horizon. Policy makers and business leaders will need to develop strategies to navigate the changing global energy landscape, addressing both the challenges and opportunities the energy transition is providing.
Recent analysis
Issue Brief
Feb 26, 2026
Standardizing carbon accounting worldwide with a single, robust, cost-effective system
By
Vincent Aussilloux, Yann Coatanlem, and Karthik Ramanna
Carbon accounting has the potential to accelerate decarbonization, improve energy resilience, and strengthen economic security. But first, countries must decide on a robust, standardized system.
Issue Brief
Oct 3, 2025
Enhancing NATO’s operational readiness through energy interoperability
By
Jason Knapp, Christopher Olson, Chamai Shahim
NATO forces are facing significant energy-related constraints that put interoperability at risk. The recent Hague Declaration committing 1.5 percent of GDP for infrastructure offers a way to address this.
EnergySource
Sep 19, 2025
Is grid resilience possible in the hyperscale era?
By
Andy Bochman
The US grid is deteriorating, and the risk for outages is high. The way toward resilience borrows from lessons learned the hard way.
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
Wed, June 1, 2022 • 8:00 am ET
Oil, the State, and War: Global energy security after the Russian invasion of Ukraine
Global Energy Forum
Apr 1, 2022
Can the Eastern Mediterranean resolve its natural gas strife?
By
Atlantic Council
What role can the region play in a global push to reduce emissions and improve energy security?
Global Energy Forum
Apr 1, 2022
How a circular carbon economy can help achieve Paris Agreement climate goals
By
Atlantic Council
Tools such as carbon capture and storage, hydrogen, and others will all need to be organized together to form a ‘circular carbon economy’ of carbon management.
Content
Experts
Executive Leadership Intensive participant
