The Warwick Global Energy professional network enables students, staff and alumni with an interest in energy, to share their insights on the rapidly changing sector. This group connects those working in traditional oil and gas (O&G), unconventional fuels, renewable energy, and even those working in smart buildings and autonomous vehicles, since our projected future energy usage will affect how we plan today.
Through this group, the Warwick student and alumni community can share their thoughts on what's happening across the industry with regards to the energy trilemma (energy security, accessibility/affordability, and environmental sustainability).
Frederik Dahlmann explains how firms can incorporate the UN's SDGs into the strategy and help save the planet from catastrophic climate change.
Economists from the Bank of England and European Bank for Reconstruction and Development were among a host of policymakers at The Shard
Soaring energy prices are affecting many countries, especially the UK. Michael Bradshaw, Professor of Global Energy, explains what is going on and why prices will stay high for 2022 and beyond.
Global policy commitments on conservation such as the COP26 declaration on Forest and Land Use must inclusive of indigenous people and learn from the long and problematic history of forest conservation.
A WBS team won the Said Business School sustainability hackathon for the third year running after MBAs create supermarket reward tokens to promote sustainable products.
To mark Earth Day, Professor Hugh Wilson and Professor Emma Macdonald explain how a game they took to COP26 encourages radical change to help the environment.
Council on Business and Society competition offers £500 prize and the chance for students to see their article published in Global Voice magazine.
Warwick Business School - ranked second in the world for sustainability - aims to give firms the tools to move towards a net-zero organisation.
Russia's invasion of Ukraine changed the world. How leaders respond to this energy crisis will shape the planet's future, warns Michael Bradshaw.
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