Russia's invasion of Ukraine in 2022 shocked global energy markets, and changed the EU's long and short-term plans for decarbonisation. But how have three years of conflict changed Ukraine's own policies and plans around energy security and net zero?
Bertie discusses this issue with Ukrainian economist Maksym Chepeliev, Research Assistant Professor at the Center for Global Trade Analysis, Purdue University, USA.
Read Professor Chepeliev's research:
- 'Net-Zero Transition in Ukraine: Implications for Sustainable Development Goal 7', Aligning the Energy Transition with the Sustainable Development Goals, 2024
- 'Can Ukraine go “green” on the post-war recovery path?', Joule, 2023
- 'What is the future of nuclear power in Ukraine? The role of war, techno-economic drivers, and safety considerations', Energy Policy, 2023
- 'The role of bioenergy in Ukraine's climate mitigation policy by 2050', Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, 2021
See our previous episodes on:
- nuclear power and net-zero, in which we discuss security concerns about Zaporizhzhia
- military emissions, in which we discuss the carbon cost of the Russia-Ukraine War
- the future of Russian oil, from 2022
Click here to read our investigation into the UK biomass supply chain, or watch a clip from the BBC Newsnight documentary.
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