Post-Brexit EU-UK Cooperation in Climate and Energy Policy

What sort of a Union is the EU exactly, and what is it aspiring to become? And what are the
shortcomings in EU climate & policy approaches which could be improved by continuing to work
with a more sovereign UK when it comes to climate policies?

What are the options open for the governance of UK-EU27 relations in energy & climate – in general
and in specific areas such as the international energy markets, the electricity market, the EU ETS and other related areas?

These are some of the issues which will be addressed today, 10 April 2018, at a workshop organised by FSR Energy & Climate. 

The workshop will gather together a few experts working on the European and UK climate and energy  policies (mainly from FSR and UCL) to discuss the possible implications that Brexit can have on the EU-UK cooperation in climate and energy policy.

The workshop is a by invitation only event.

Download the programme


More on Climate

Bridging Carbon Markets in a Fragmented Policy Landscape
Bridging Carbon Markets in a Fragmented Policy Landscape

Environmental economists have long argued for integrating carbon markets to maximize environmental benefits. In practice, the number of Emissions Trading…

Europe’s Clean Industrial Deal: 5 Takeaways from FSR’s Policy Workshop
Europe’s Clean Industrial Deal: 5 Takeaways from FSR’s Policy Workshop

The EU’s Clean Industrial Deal promises a transformative framework for the future of European industry, ensuring that decarbonisation, competitiveness and…

Decarbonising manufacturing firms in the European Union’s Emissions Trading System
Decarbonising manufacturing firms in the European Union’s Emissions Trading System

Decarbonising European manufacturing firms is critical to ensuring the EU achieves its climate neutrality objective set in the EU Climate…

Join our community

To meet, discuss and learn in the channel that suits you best.

scroll

top