Indigenous people’s concerns and considerations could provide a strong basis for climate litigation in South Africa.
L’expertise universitaire, l’exigence journalistique
Articles sur Shell
Affichage de 1 à 20 de 24 articles
Roundtable discussions with leaders from major energy companies reveal a lack of pressure from regulators or investors and a strong belief that fossil fuel use will continue for years to come.
Most claiming to be compatible with the climate agreement show a strong continuing reliance on natural gas and coal.
Companies need to reset their mission so that profitability is a means to an end - the organisation’s social purpose - not an end in itself is essential.
The world’s largest energy companies are used to doing business in risky places with difficult partners. But with war in Ukraine, preserving their reputations outweighs profits.
Researchers share their insights on seismic surveys in South Africa.
Shell’s withdrawal highlights unresolved tensions on the road to net zero.
Oil giant must cut its emissions by 45%, a Dutch court has ruled.
To date, courts have often been reluctant to interfere in what is viewed as an issue best left to policymakers. These recent judgements, and others, suggest things are changing.
Chrysaor’s reverse takeover of Premier Oil creates a new number one producer in the North Sea.
Newfoundland and Labrador’s offshore oil and gas industry is the province’s largest contributor to the economy and will be critically important to its future.
The British Anti-Apartheid Movement was founded 60 years ago. Here’s why it remains as relevant today as in its heyday.
Shell’s proposals to decommission its four Brent platforms are a test case for North Sea industry. But here’s why decommissioning is not what it’s cracked up to be.
The broad principle of companies, government bodies and universities divesting from oil, gas and coal companies is sound. But its application needs more sophistication.
Nigeria must work together with its people to help keep the peace in the Niger Delta.
Even oil companies have started asking for a price on carbon, not least because it could help them avoid other, stricter forms of regulation.
Did environmentalists force Shell to exit the Arctic? Not really. Blame economics and geopolitics first and foremost.
Shell has abandoned oil exploration offshore Alaska for now but a variety of trends are driving the energy industry to take a fresh look at Arctic drilling.
The risks of rising carbon emissions means fossil fuel firms need new strategies now - for the sake of their businesses as well as the planet.
Shell is going back to the Arctic to explore offshore drilling, but the company and the Department of Interior are not using the best practices for avoiding the risk of a spill.
Les contributeurs les plus fréquents
-
Associate Professor, Adelaide Law School, University of Adelaide
-
Professor of Geography and Fellow of the Durham Energy Institute, Durham University
-
Reader in Marketing, University of Birmingham
-
Lecturer, Jackson School of International Studies, University of Washington
-
Professor in Organisation & Sustainability, University of Exeter
-
Professor of International Energy Law and Policy, University of Dundee
-
Lecturer in Sustainability, Cardiff University
-
A/Prof and Deputy Director of Melbourne Climate Futures, The University of Melbourne
-
Professor, Institute for Media and Creative Industries, Loughborough University
-
Professor of Energy and Environmental Economics and International Affairs, Penn State
-
Professor Emeritus Center for Catastrophic Risk Management, University of California, Berkeley
-
Professor of Science, Technology and Public Policy, UCL
-
Emeritus Associate Professor in Public Law, University of Cape Town
-
Distinguished Professor of History and Environmental Studies, Penn State
-
Director, Melbourne Climate Futures, The University of Melbourne
