IEA World Energy Outlook

Nick is an energy modeller in the IEA’s demand sectors unit, focussing on the industry sector. He holds a Bachelor and Masters of Chemical Engineering from the University of Queensland, and a PhD in Engineering Science from Oxford University.

Jemima is an energy analyst in the IEA’s energy supply unit, which covers upstream oil, gas and coal sectors, as well as methane emissions abatement and the development of low-emissions fuels. She holds a Bachelor’s degree in History from the University of Oxford, and a Master’s in International Energy Transitions from Sciences Po.

Peter has over thirty years of experience working on a wide range of energy and climate change policy issues. He currently holds a joint appointment at the University of Leeds as Professor of Sustainable Energy Systems in the Schools of Earth and Environment and Chemical and Process Engineering. Peter has acted as advisor to a number of United Nations organisations, the International Energy Agency and the European Commission. He is also a member of several large national research centres including the UK Energy Research Centre, the Industrial Decarbonisation Research and Innovation Centre, the Centre for Research into Energy Demand Solutions, the Supergen Energy Networks Hub and the Centre for Climate Change Economics and Policy. Peter’s research is strongly interdisciplinary, combining science, technology, economics and policy to enhance the understanding of, and policy responses to, the challenges of accelerating the transition to sustainable low-carbon energy systems. Prior to joining the University of Leeds, Peter was Head of the Energy Technology Policy Division at the International Energy Agency in Paris from 2007 to 2011, responsible for high profile publications such as Energy Technology Perspectives and the Energy Technology Roadmap series. In an earlier consultancy career, he was Technical Director of a major UK energy and environmental practice.