Working inclusively for a sustainable energy future
Time is fast, and so is technological innovation. The London College of Energy Economics was established to bridge the gap between economics and rapidly changing technological innovation, enabling the energy industry to navigate the complexity of transition while preparing the next generation of energy leaders
On the sidelines of the IAEA General Conference, the President of the London College of Energy Economics had a chance to meet with the US Energy Secretary Chris Wright
Two pivotal arguments we need to be making far more frequently with greater clarity, and the first is the ECONOMICS.
Secretary John Kerry, 2025
MacArthur Comments on Shell-BP Merger
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“The opportunity is to create a Shell-BP tie-up with ~$300 billion market cap to compete with US rivals and others, which could enhance operational efficiencies, streamline costs”
Working alongside the IEA analysts and international oil markets experts, the London College of Energy Economics has been delighted to contribute to the IEA study on “The Implications of Oil and Gas Field Decline Rates”, published by the International Energy Agency, September 2025. The report examines the accelerating decline in production from existing oil and gas fields, highlighting significant implications for global energy markets and security.
While attending the Future Investment Initiative (FII) in Riyadh, College President, Dr. Yousef Alshammari, was invited to visit King Abdulaziz City of Science and Technology, a world leading national lab and the science and technology hub of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
What is the status of energy transition in the Middle East?
Gain insight from thought leaders in a discussion at the International Energy Week in London 2025, where the College provided updates on energy developments in Saudi Arabia and the GCC, moderated by MEES.
Navigating Global Energy Markets: A Student Interview
In this podcast, Lukas Schirren, MSc student at Imperial College London, interviews Dr. Yousef Alshammari, President the London College of Energy Economics, about the global shifts affecting energy markets, from COVID-19’s impact to geopolitical changes، delving into the interplay between fossil fuels and renewables and discussing how to navigate these complexities toward a sustainable future.
