HomeChristian Egenhofer
Christian
Egenhofer
Senior Fellow and head of the Energy and climate programme; Senior Research Fellow & Jean-Monnet Lecturer, Centre for Energy, Petroleum, Mineral Law and Policy (CEPMLP) at University of Dundee, Scotland, UK
christian.egenhofer@ceps.eu
(+32/2) 229.39.60
Biography:
Department: 
Energy policy and regulation, Climate change policy
Languages: 
English, French, German
Education: 
Masters in International Administration, University of Konstanz; Public Law Degree
CEPS Publications :

  • Benchmarking in the EU: Lessons from the EU Emissions Trading System for the Global Climate Change Agenda
  • Climate Change and Trade: Taxing carbon at the border?
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  • Getting Started Now: Capacity Building for the Data System Foundations of Sectoral Approaches to Climate Change
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  • Messages from Copenhagen: Assessments of the Accord and Implications for the EU
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  • Understanding India’s Climate Agenda
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  • Why the transatlantic climate change partnership matters more than ever
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  • The Copenhagen Accord - A first stab at deciphering the implications for the EU
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  • Court ruling need not cause the carbon market to unravel
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  • Less than 100 days to Copenhagen: Time to panic?
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  • Time for Action: Immediate Priorities for the Next European Commission
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  • Obsolete Pesticides: A ticking time bomb and why we have to act now
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  • The Ever-Changing Union - An Introduction to the History, Institutions and Decision-Making Processes of the European Union
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  • Long-Term Energy Security Risks for Europe: A Sector-Specific Approach
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  • Climate Change Policy after the Financial Crisis: The latest excuse for a new round of state aid?
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  • Financing Mitigation and Adaptation: Where should the funds come from and how should they be delivered?
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  • The Demonstration Phase for Carbon Capture and Storage: The case for public support
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  • Financial Impacts of Climate Change: Implications for the EU Budget
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  • Positive Incentives for Climate Change Action: Some Reflections
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  • Making the most of the G8+5 Climate Change Process: Accelerating Structural Change and Technology Diffusion on a Global Scale
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  • Adaptation to Climate Change: Why is it needed and how can it be implemented?
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  • Global Sectoral Industry Approaches to Climate Change: The Way Forward
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  • Beyond Bali: Strategic Issues for the post-2012 Climate Change Regime
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  • Energy Policy for Europe: Identifying the European Added-Value
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  • What lessons can be learned from the EU emissions trading scheme?
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  • Is continued free allocation to industry defensible?
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  • Beyond the 'Bali Roadmap': The New International Climate Change Agenda Encompasses Trade
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  • Low-Carbon Technologies in the Post-Bali Period: Accelerating their Development and Deployment
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  • Testing Global Sectoral Industry Approaches to Address Climate Change
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  • Climate and Trade Policy: Bottom-up Approaches towards Global Agreement
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  • Shaping the Global Arena: Preparing the EU Emissions Trading Scheme for the post-2012 Period
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  • Looking for the cure-all? Targets and the EU's New Energy Strategy
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  • The Price of Energy Security
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  • Revisiting EU Policy Options for Tackling Climate Change: A Social Cost-Benefit Analysis of GHG Emissions Reduction Strategies
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  • European Energy Security: What Should it Mean? What to Do?
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  • The EU Emissions Trading Scheme: Taking Stock and Looking Ahead
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  • Priorities for the Finnish Presidency, July-December 2006
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  • Policy Coherence for Development in the EU Council: Strategies for the Way Forward
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  • The Political Economy of Environmental Taxation in European Countries
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  • Confidence through Compliance in Emissions Trading Markets
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  • Reviewing the EU Emissions Trading Scheme: Priorities for Short-Term Implementation of the Second Round of Allocation (Part II)
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  • Reviewing the EU Emissions Trading Scheme: Priorities for Short-Term Implementation of the Second Round of Allocation (Part I)
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  • Improving the Clean Development Mechanism
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  • Technology in a Post-2012 Transatlantic Perspective
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  • Market Stimulation of Renewable Electricity in the EU: What degree of harmonisation of support mechanisms is required?
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  • Towards a Global Climate Regime: Priority Areas for a Coherent EU Strategy
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  • Firms, Governments and Climate Policy
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  • Improving the Climate: Will the new Constitution strengthen EU performance in international climate negotiations?
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  • Business Consequences of the EU Emissions Trading Scheme
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  • Rethinking the EU Regulatory Strategy for the Internal Energy Market
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  • Market-based Options for Security of Energy Supply
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  • Completion of the EU Emissions Trading Scheme in the Emerging Global Climate Regime
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  • Reform of the EU Institutions: Implications for the EU's Performance in Climate Negotiations
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  • Greenhouse Gas Emissions Trading in Europe
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  • Security of Energy Supply: A question for policy or the markets?
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  • Reinventing the Climate Negotiations: An Analysis of COP6
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