Volume 1 Issue 6
World Energy Review Volume 1 Issue 6 – October 2003.
News & Comment
Booming electrification gives US coal new lustre
Jack Gerrard, President of the National Mining Association discusses why coal is the best kept secret in the energy industry.
The future of Indonesian coal
Graeme Robertson, President & CEO, Swabara Group (Australia) looks at the bright future for this coal producing country.
Nuclear energy for a clean energy future
John Ritch, Secretary General, World Nuclear Association looks at how nuclear energy could partner with hydrogen for a hydricity future.
Value creation through acquisitions: do upstream acquisitions add value and reserves?
David Black, Director of Energy, Wood Mackenzie provides the answer to this crucial question.
The sky’s the limit
Jörg Fried, Junior Partner of Linklaters investigates the risks and opportunities for industry under the EU emissions trading scheme.
Taking the nuke out of nuclear power stations
Michael Graves, Head of Decommissioning at Mitsui Babcock Energy looks at the future for decommissioning in the UK.
It is a wise child that knows
Dr Geoffrey Ballard points out the flaw in fuel cell development.
Crisis for new generation?
John Deane, Director, Energy Business Management Ltd looks at the effects UK government policy is having in the domestic energy sector.
The US push for fuel cells
Bernadette Geyer, Director of Outreach Programs, US Fuel Cell Council, provides an update of developments in the USA.
The regulation of gas pipelines in Australia: the Epic Energy case
Ted Hill, Allens Arthur Robinson, shows that regulation can be an uncertain business.
The short and long-term competitive outlook for global steam coal trade
The McCloskey Group reviews global coal market trends.
Reading between the lines
John Webster and Alastair Nimmons from Pricewaterhouse Coopers pick out the highlights of the PwC 2003 Fuel Cell Industry survey.
Clean coal technologies and zero emissions
Dr Colin Hendersen of IEA Clean Coal Centre assesses the current state of play.
