• Contributor

        Jürgen Trittin

        Member of the Bundestag and Former Federal Minister for the Environment, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety. Jürgen Trittin has been a member of the Committee on Foreign Affairs in the German parliament since 2014 and is also a deputy member of the Committee on Economic Affairs and Energy. He previously served as Federal Minister for the Environment, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety.

        • Contributor

        Ian Skinner

        Independent Consultant.

        • Contributor

        Heymi Bahar

        Senior Analyst - Renewable Energy Markets and Policy.

        • Contributor

        Diego Pardow Lorenzo

        Ministry of Energy.

        • Contributor

        Mouhamadou Makhtar Cissé

        Minister of Petroleum and Energy, Senegal.

        • Contributor

        Norihiko Saeki

        Director for CCUS Policy, Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry of Japan. Norihiko Saeki serves as the Director for CCUS Policy, the Agency for Natural Resources and Energy (ANRE), the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry of Japan (METI). He is responsible for formulating national strategy for Carbon Capture, Utilization and Sequestration (CCUS) in the Japanese government and currently engaged in drafting CCUS Business Act and CCUS Diplomacy as well. Prior to assuming this duty, Mr. Saeki was the Executive Director at Japan External Trade Organization (JETRO) Los Angeles office and oversees and coordinates the collaboration program of “J-Bridge”. He holds a Bachelors degree from the University of Tokyo, has been a visiting scholar at Johns Hopkins University SAIS and completed the Mamagement Acceleration Program at the Anderson School of Management UCLA.

        • Contributor

        Darlain Edeme

        Former Africa Energy Modeller.

        • Topic

        Energy and Water

        Energy and water are deeply and fundamentally connected Water is essential for almost every aspect of producing energy, from electricity generation to fossil fuel extraction to biofuels cultivation. In fact, the energy sector accounts for roughly 10% of all global freshwater withdrawals. Meanwhile, energy is crucial to maintaining global water supply. It is needed to extract water from lakes, rivers and oceans; lift groundwater from aquifers and pump it through pipes and canals; and treat water and deliver it to users.This interdependence is set to intensify in the coming years. Each resource faces rising demand and growing constraints in many…

        • Contributor

        Amanda Wilson

        Chair of the IEA Committee on Energy Research and Technology.

        • Contributor

        Keisuke Sadamori

        Director, Energy Markets and Security.

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