Greg Clough

1 month ago | atlanticcouncil.org | Simon Lomax |Morgan D. Bazilian |Greg Clough |Haley Nelson

Three years of Russia’s senseless aggression in Ukraine have caused monumental, unnecessary human suffering but also an irreversible impact on Russia’s energy sector. The war has diminished giants like Gazprom—once a massive revenue crutch for Moscow—into historic economic losers. Now, Vladimir Putin’s narrow path to regaining European gas market share is through liquefied natural gas (LNG)—a modern Trojan Horse of energy influence.

2 months ago | justsecurity.org | Simon Lomax |Greg Clough |Morgan D. Bazilian

One of the first actions of the new Trump administration was a year-long moratorium on permitting new export terminals for U.S. liquefied natural gas (LNG). The so-called “pause” on LNG approvals, imposed in the final year of the Biden administration, was hailed by anti-fossil fuel groups and condemned by U.S. energy producers. Before the pause, the United States had risen to become the world’s largest LNG exporter at an astonishing pace.

May 17, 2024 | coloradopolitics.com | Morgan D. Bazilian |Greg Clough |Simon Lomax

To paraphrase Mark Twain, history doesn’t repeat itself — but it often rhymes. For proof, look no further than the debate regarding energy policy in the Colorado state legislature. For those who don’t follow the issue closely, Colorado is both a national and global leader on many areas of energy and climate policy, and especially when it comes to the regulation of emissions from oil and natural gas production.

Apr 10, 2024 | news.bloombergtax.com | Morgan D. Bazilian |Greg Clough |Simon Lomax

President Joe Biden’s climate change agenda is more aggressive than anything previously in US energy and environmental policy. Tax incentives, infrastructure investments, and regulatory mandates aim to put the nation on a path to achieving net-zero emissions by 2050.