This book examines the regulatory, environmental, financial, socio-legal, and safety aspects that shape offshore energy infrastructure projects and their operation. The marine environment holds vast resources to provide energy solutions for humankind. The sustainable development of such offshore energy resources is one of the most pressing challenges posed by the energy transition. Whereas offshore hydrocarbons have been explored and extracted for more than a century, the offshore renewable industry is rapidly expanding, with lawmakers increasingly looking to the oceans for significant energy…mehr
This book examines the regulatory, environmental, financial, socio-legal, and safety aspects that shape offshore energy infrastructure projects and their operation. The marine environment holds vast resources to provide energy solutions for humankind. The sustainable development of such offshore energy resources is one of the most pressing challenges posed by the energy transition. Whereas offshore hydrocarbons have been explored and extracted for more than a century, the offshore renewable industry is rapidly expanding, with lawmakers increasingly looking to the oceans for significant energy development. Offshore spaces now amalgamate mature and emerging energy industries, creating a pressing need to identify synergies and regulatory challenges. However, and despite the pivotal role offshore energy is to play in the future, the interaction, synergies and conflicts arising between these regulatory, socio-legal, environmental and financial dimensions of offshore energy are often not discussed within the energy law scholarship. This book aims to fill this evident gap in existing energy law research to distil critical legal lessons from traditional offshore energy sectors to encourage best practice regulation of offshore energy net zero industries. Offshore Energy Law provides a functional analysis that covers the life cycle of offshore energy developments, including renewable and hydrocarbons, within the broader context of the energy crisis and energy transition debates. Written and edited by leading global offshore energy experts, the book brings together a global and sectoral comparative perspective to central offshore energy topics such as licensing, socio-legal challenges and opportunities, safety and ecological governance, and the use of marine/maritime spatial planning.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Ignacio Herrera Anchustegui is Professor at the Faculty of Law, University of Bergen, Norway. Eduardo G Pereira is Professor at the Siberian Federal University and Research Fellow at the University of São Paulo, Brazil. Eddy Wifa is Senior Lecturer in Energy Law at the School of Law, University of Aberdeen, UK. Madeline Taylor is Associate Professor of Energy Law and Director of Research Training at Macquarie Law School, Australia.
Inhaltsangabe
Part I - Offshore Energy: Fostering Environmental Stewardship and Community Collaboration 1. Introduction to the Offshore Energy Law: Challenges and Opportunities for Renewables and Hydrocarbons Madeline Taylor (Macquarie University Australia) Eddy Wifa (University of Aberdeen UK) Eduardo G Pereira (University of São Paulo Brazil) and Ignacio Herrera Anchustegui (University of Bergen Norway) 2. Multiple Use in the North Sea: Evolving Towards a New Legal Framework? - A Case Study Based on the Belgian and Dutch Examples Angelo Goethals (University of Ghent Belgium) Frank Maes (University of Ghent Belgium) and Frederik Vandendriessche (University of Ghent Belgium) 3. Balancing Environmental Protection with Offshore Wind and Petroleum Development Two Peas in a Pod? Eddy Wifa (University of Aberdeen UK) Daria Shapovalova (University of Aberdeen UK) and Pedi Obani (University of Bradford UK) 4. Avoiding (Offshore) Renewable and Critical Mineral-Based Resource Curse in Africa: The Role of Continent-wide Legal Regime Solomon N Obulor (City of Edinburgh Council UK) Joy A Debski (Robert Gordon University UK) and Nnennaya J Nwali (University of Aberdeen UK) 5. Health and Safety Regulation in the United Kingdom's Offshore Hydrocarbon and Wind Energy Industries: Similarities Differences Reforms John Paterson (University of Aberdeen UK) and Eddy Wifa (University of Aberdeen UK) 6. Beyond Social Licence to Operate: Charting 'Social Gaps' and the Social Contract in the Emerging Australian Offshore Wind Sector Madeline Taylor (Macquarie University Australia) Part II: Offshore Energy: Business and Financing 7. A Double-Edged Sword: Alignments and Conflicts in the International Regional and Domestic Governance of Offshore Energy Projects Catalin-Gabriel Stanescu (University of Southern Denmark UK) and Cristian Rubanovici (Poul Schmith / Kammeradvokaten Denmark) 8. Energy Transition and Tax Considerations for Oil Gas Wind Projects and Carbon Taxation for Offshore Energy-Focus on Brazilian experience Diana Rodrigues Prado de Castro (Tauil & Chequer Brazil) 9. Risk vs Rewards between Oil Gas and Wind Investments: Dealing with Business Finance and Economic Issues and How to Attract Invest in these Industries João Oliveira (BP UK) 10. Building Local Capacity and Expertise via Local Content Rules and Transferring Skills and Knowledge between Offshore Developments Elena I Athwal (Hamad Bin Khalifa University Qatar) Eduardo G Pereira (University of São Paulo Brazil) Opeyemi Omotuyi and Ignacio Herrera Anchustegui (University of Bergen Norway) 11. The Prospects for Offshore Wind Investment in the Global South- Lessons from the Offshore Oil & Gas Sector? Reg Fowler (Calyx Global Inc. UK) 12. Offshore Energy Financing: Trends Opportunities and Hurdles Cameron Kelly (Australian Renewable Energy Agency) Part III: Offshore Energy: Complex Infrastructure and Overarching Conclusions 13. From a Mature Offshore Oil and Gas Sector to an Embryonic Alternative Energy Sector: The US Experience Keith B Hall (Louisiana State University USA) 14. Coupling of Petroleum Offshore Wind and CCS: Scopes Interfaces and Coordination of Licensing Regimes - The Norwegian Experience Knut Høivik (University of Bergen Norway) Heidi Eikenes Seglem (Equinor ASA Norway) Sondre Dyrland (University of Oslo Norway) and Camilla Grytten (Schjødt AS Norway) 15. Three Parts to the New Offshore Economy: Integrating Offshore Wind Energy with Hydrogen Electrolysis on Repurposed Oil and Gas Installations Rudiger Tscherning (University of Calgary Canada) 16. Circular Economy in the Decommissioning of Oil and Gas Platforms: Costs Legislation and Importance for Energy Transition Eduardo G Pereira (University of São Paulo Brazil) Ana Carolina Marins de Carvalho (Mattos Filho Advogados Brazil) and Aurelia Reid (Griffin Chambers Port of Spain Trinidad & Tobago) 17. Joint Development in the Energy Transition: From Joint Petroleum Zones to Joint CO2 Storage Zones Constantinos Yiallourides (Macquarie University Australia) 18. On the Future of Offshore Energy Ignacio Herrera Anchustegui (University of Bergen Norway) Eduardo G Pereira (University of São Paulo Brazil) Eddy Wifa (University of Aberdeen UK) and Madeline Taylor (Macquarie University Australia)
Part I - Offshore Energy: Fostering Environmental Stewardship and Community Collaboration 1. Introduction to the Offshore Energy Law: Challenges and Opportunities for Renewables and Hydrocarbons Madeline Taylor (Macquarie University Australia) Eddy Wifa (University of Aberdeen UK) Eduardo G Pereira (University of São Paulo Brazil) and Ignacio Herrera Anchustegui (University of Bergen Norway) 2. Multiple Use in the North Sea: Evolving Towards a New Legal Framework? - A Case Study Based on the Belgian and Dutch Examples Angelo Goethals (University of Ghent Belgium) Frank Maes (University of Ghent Belgium) and Frederik Vandendriessche (University of Ghent Belgium) 3. Balancing Environmental Protection with Offshore Wind and Petroleum Development Two Peas in a Pod? Eddy Wifa (University of Aberdeen UK) Daria Shapovalova (University of Aberdeen UK) and Pedi Obani (University of Bradford UK) 4. Avoiding (Offshore) Renewable and Critical Mineral-Based Resource Curse in Africa: The Role of Continent-wide Legal Regime Solomon N Obulor (City of Edinburgh Council UK) Joy A Debski (Robert Gordon University UK) and Nnennaya J Nwali (University of Aberdeen UK) 5. Health and Safety Regulation in the United Kingdom's Offshore Hydrocarbon and Wind Energy Industries: Similarities Differences Reforms John Paterson (University of Aberdeen UK) and Eddy Wifa (University of Aberdeen UK) 6. Beyond Social Licence to Operate: Charting 'Social Gaps' and the Social Contract in the Emerging Australian Offshore Wind Sector Madeline Taylor (Macquarie University Australia) Part II: Offshore Energy: Business and Financing 7. A Double-Edged Sword: Alignments and Conflicts in the International Regional and Domestic Governance of Offshore Energy Projects Catalin-Gabriel Stanescu (University of Southern Denmark UK) and Cristian Rubanovici (Poul Schmith / Kammeradvokaten Denmark) 8. Energy Transition and Tax Considerations for Oil Gas Wind Projects and Carbon Taxation for Offshore Energy-Focus on Brazilian experience Diana Rodrigues Prado de Castro (Tauil & Chequer Brazil) 9. Risk vs Rewards between Oil Gas and Wind Investments: Dealing with Business Finance and Economic Issues and How to Attract Invest in these Industries João Oliveira (BP UK) 10. Building Local Capacity and Expertise via Local Content Rules and Transferring Skills and Knowledge between Offshore Developments Elena I Athwal (Hamad Bin Khalifa University Qatar) Eduardo G Pereira (University of São Paulo Brazil) Opeyemi Omotuyi and Ignacio Herrera Anchustegui (University of Bergen Norway) 11. The Prospects for Offshore Wind Investment in the Global South- Lessons from the Offshore Oil & Gas Sector? Reg Fowler (Calyx Global Inc. UK) 12. Offshore Energy Financing: Trends Opportunities and Hurdles Cameron Kelly (Australian Renewable Energy Agency) Part III: Offshore Energy: Complex Infrastructure and Overarching Conclusions 13. From a Mature Offshore Oil and Gas Sector to an Embryonic Alternative Energy Sector: The US Experience Keith B Hall (Louisiana State University USA) 14. Coupling of Petroleum Offshore Wind and CCS: Scopes Interfaces and Coordination of Licensing Regimes - The Norwegian Experience Knut Høivik (University of Bergen Norway) Heidi Eikenes Seglem (Equinor ASA Norway) Sondre Dyrland (University of Oslo Norway) and Camilla Grytten (Schjødt AS Norway) 15. Three Parts to the New Offshore Economy: Integrating Offshore Wind Energy with Hydrogen Electrolysis on Repurposed Oil and Gas Installations Rudiger Tscherning (University of Calgary Canada) 16. Circular Economy in the Decommissioning of Oil and Gas Platforms: Costs Legislation and Importance for Energy Transition Eduardo G Pereira (University of São Paulo Brazil) Ana Carolina Marins de Carvalho (Mattos Filho Advogados Brazil) and Aurelia Reid (Griffin Chambers Port of Spain Trinidad & Tobago) 17. Joint Development in the Energy Transition: From Joint Petroleum Zones to Joint CO2 Storage Zones Constantinos Yiallourides (Macquarie University Australia) 18. On the Future of Offshore Energy Ignacio Herrera Anchustegui (University of Bergen Norway) Eduardo G Pereira (University of São Paulo Brazil) Eddy Wifa (University of Aberdeen UK) and Madeline Taylor (Macquarie University Australia)
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