IRENA & ACE Publication: Renewable Energy Outlook for ASEAN – Towards A Regional Energy Transition – 2nd Edition
DNV Report: ASEAN Interconnector Study – Taking a regional approach to decarbonization
RETA’s Flagship Project on Regional Interconnection
RAP Paper: Elevating the Priority of Decarbonization in Energy Regulators’ Decision Making
OGCI Paper: Results of OGCI Satellite Monitoring Campaign 2021 in Iraq & Campaign 2022-2023 over Kazakhstan, Algeria and Egypt
OIES Paper: From Natural Gas to Hydrogen
RAP Paper: Elevating the Priority of Decarbonization in Energy Regulators’ Decision Making
OIES Paper on Decarbonizing Germany’s Heating Sector
CEER Paper on Regulatory Frameworks for European Energy Networks 2023
DNV Report: Energy Transition Outlook 2023
ERRA Benchmarking Report: Legislation, Mechanisms and Experience in Ensuring the Security of Supply of Natural Gas
ERRA Report: Policy and Regulatory Lessons-learnt from Countries Spearheading Energy Transition
The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) is at a pivotal point in its collective energy future. This report outlines energy transition pathways that focus on renewables, end-use electrification, energy efficiency and emerging technologies, such as hydrogen. The main focus of this report is the 1.5°C Scenario (1.5-S), an energy pathway for ASEAN that is aligned with IRENA’s global 1.5-degree pathway from the World Energy Transitions Outlook
The ASEAN Interconnector Study conducted by DNV delves into the critical aspects of decarbonization within the member states of the Association of South East Asian Nations (ASEAN). This comprehensive research explores how collaborative efforts across South East Asian countries can significantly reduce costs and accelerate the transition to cleaner energy sources.
Strengthening interconnection between grids can enhance energy security and contribute to decarbonisation by allowing more flexibility in the system. Particularly for interconnectors between grids in different jurisdictions, regulators’ roles in facilitating and regulating them can be complex, especially in cases where they operate in very different ways.
This report aims to gather the insights derived from regulators’ experiences in elevating the priority of decarbonization in regulatory decision making. It has recommendations for policymakers, regulators and RETA to support the elevation of decarbonization in regulatory decision making.
The Oil and Gas Climate Initiative (OGCI) launched a Satellite Monitoring Campaign in 2021 to take practical action to help reduce methane emissions from oil and gas operations, demonstrate the capability of satellite technology to detect and quantify methane in Iraq and provide information to local operations to help them reduce emissions. In 2022-2023, OGCI extended its flagship Satellite Monitoring Campaign (SMC) to Algeria, Kazakhstan and Egypt to support more countries taking practical action to reduce methane emissions from oil and gas operations.
This paper analyses the impact of this framework on the existing natural gas networks and the emerging hydrogen network and seeks to establish specifically whether its rules ensure flexibility and security of supply.
This report aims to gather the insights derived from regulators’ experiences in elevating the priority of decarbonization in regulatory decision making. It has recommendations for policymakers, regulators and RETA to support the elevation of decarbonization in regulatory decision making.
The paper provides information on the existing flexibility related data exchange that DSO's are involved with and identifies possible future involvement which also may require NRAs’ attention, while outlining some of the recent and ongoing developments at EU level.
The paper provides information on the existing flexibility related data exchange that DSO's are involved with and identifies possible future involvement which also may require NRAs’ attention, while outlining some of the recent and ongoing developments at EU level.
DNV’s annual Energy Transition Outlook presents the results from their independent model of the world’s energy system. It covers the period through to 2050 and forecasts the energy mix, supply and demand globally and in 10 world regions.
In the dynamic geopolitical landscape and evolving energy sector’s architecture, ensuring the security of supply remains a top priority for policymakers and regulators. The latest ERRA Natural Gas Markets and Economic Regulation Committee’s concise benchmarking report dives into this issue and examines how 18 ERRA member countries approach this challenge from the perspective of Natural Gas supply.
This report delves into the achievements of Sweden, Costa Rica, Brazil, New Zealand and Spain, which have successfully navigated the complexities of energy transition. It highlights their unique approaches and innovative solutions. These best practices can potentially guide ERRA countries in adopting effective strategies for the energy transition.