About
Research programmes
News & commentaries
Publications
Events
People
Learn

Work for us
Study
Contact
Mailing list

Search

Search

What is the role of energy innovation in delivering a secure, affordable low carbon economy? | Grantham Research Institute on climate change and the environment
Printed 21 Nov 2016 http://www.lse.ac.uk/GranthamInstitute

About
Research programmes
News & commentaries
Publications
Events
People
Learn

Home News & commentaries What is the role of energy innovation in delivering a secure, affordable low carbon economy?

What is the role of energy innovation in delivering a secure, affordable low carbon economy?

Commentary 20 May, 2012

External site

What is the role of energy innovation in delivering a secure, affordable low carbon economy?

EuroNews, Comments Visions. Discussion. May 2012.

Author

Dimitri_Zenghelis_web

Dimitri Zenghelis

Co-Head Climate Policy

Get the latest by email

Get the latest commentary, upcoming events, publications and research.

Share this

Tweet about this on Twitter

Share on Facebook

Share on Google+

Share on LinkedIn

Email this to someone

Get the latest by email

Get the latest commentary, upcoming events, publications and research.

Name*
First Last
Email*
Organisation*
Sector (please select one)*
- Academic
- Business
- General public
- Government
- International organisation
- Media
- NGO or think tank
- Other
Location*
- UK
- Europe
- Rest of World

Contact

Email: Gri@lse.ac.uk
Tel:
+44 (0)20 7107 5027 or
+44 (0)20 7107 5440
Full address information

Follow us

Legal

Accessibility
Copyright and intellectual property
Freedom of information
Privacy and data protection
Terms of use

Latest news

Outcome of COP22 caps a year of progress

Outcome of COP22 caps a year of progress

a commentary by Bob Ward 2 days ago

Governments have made important progress towards implementation of the Paris Agreement at the 22nd session of the Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, otherwise … read more »

Copyright © LSE 2016