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Belfer Center Home > Programs/Projects > The Geopolitics of Energy Project > Events

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EVENTS
Seminar
Open to the Public - Fainsod Room, Littauer-324
March 4, 2009
10:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. - Hosted by: Dr. Meghan L. O'Sullivan
Related Project: The Geopolitics of Energy Project
China, Erica Downs, China Energy Fellow, the Brookings Institution
Nikolas Giakoumidis - AP Images
Special Event
Harvard students, staff, faculty - Nye A, Fifth Floor Taubman Building
April 19, 2012
3:00-7:00 p.m.
Moderator: Meghan L. O'Sullivan, Director of the Geopolitics of Energy Project
Related Project: The Geopolitics of Energy Project
The Geopolitics of Energy Project at Harvard Kennedy School is excited to announce the second annual Energy Policy Case Competition. The case competition will be facilitated by Professor Meghan O'Sullivan, Director of the Geopolitics of Energy Project at the Harvard Kennedy School.
Resident Expert
Meghan L. O'Sullivan
Meghan L. O’Sullivan is the Jeane Kirkpatrick Professor of the Practice of International Affairs and Director of the Geopolitics of Energy Project at Harvard University’s Kennedy School. Her expertise includes the geopolitics of energy, decision making in foreign policy, nation-building, counterinsurgency, and the Middle East.
Meghan O'Sullivan's bio >
Meghan O'Sullivan's publications >
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Project Description
The Geopolitics of Energy Project explores the intersection of energy, security, and international politics. The project, launched in 2011, aims to improve our understanding of how energy demand and supply shape international politics – and vice versa. It also endeavors to inform policymakers and students about major challenges to global energy security and, where possible, to propose new ways of thinking about and addressing these issues. The project focuses both on conventional and alternative energies, as both will influence and be influenced by geopolitical realities.
From the Geopolitics of Energy Project
Iraqi Politics And Implications For Oil And Energy
Iraq could be poised for a dramatic transformation in which it finally escapes the political and technical constraints that have kept it producing less than 4 percent of the world’s oil, writes Meghan L. O'Sullivan. Should Iraq meet its ambitions to bring nearly 10 million more barrels of oil on line by 2017, it would constitute the largest ever capacity increase in the history of the oil industry. Even half this much would represent a massive achievement.
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