The outlook for the energy sector was promising ahead of 2025.
Energy in 2025 was defined by shifting priorities – governments recalibrating policy, investors chasing stability and markets reacting to global tensions and rising demand. Amid disruption and reinvention, what do these forces reveal about the transition ahead as innovation, investment and resilience drive future growth? Jonathan Dyble, Partner, WD Editorial
The energy sector’s direction of travel is clear: to reach net zero by 2050, there must be a shift away from fossil fuels and towards renewable energy sources.
Net zero may dominate the energy debate, but it is not the only priority. Governments, policymakers and industry players are grappling with how to balance energy access, demand, affordability and reliability. The real test for a good transition is finding a pragmatic, inclusive path forward – not simply racing to abandon traditional energy sources By Tom Wadlow, Partner, WD Editorial
EIC members explore liquefied natural gas’s (LNG) expanding role in global trade and the rising energy demands of data centres. With growth in supply, infrastructure and innovation, is the gas sector entering a new era of expansion?
Our members help shape the policy positions and work that we do.
Constant policy change and lack of delivery are leaving the UK supply chain struggling to compete. Without stability, then people, investment and innovation will move overseas – taking vital capability with them By Rebecca Groundwater, Head of External Affairs, EIC
Rebecca Groundwater, EIC Global Head of External Affairs, speaking at Energy Exports Conference 2025. Image credit | Michal Wachucik Abermedia
At EIC, we champion the interests of the entire supply chain, ensuring our members are heard at the highest levels and supported in accessing global markets. By Rebecca Groundwater, GLOBAL Head of External Affairs
Can you tell us about Intertek?
Offshore Wind Strategic Development Lead Richard Sargeant takes Energy Focus behind the scenes at Intertek
A 550-tonne outer dome is hoisted in place at the construction site of the commercial SMR Linglong One, China
Nuclear power is accelerating worldwide as nations pursue energy security, decarbonisation and rising electricity demand. While the number of projects getting the green light remains modest, growth signals opportunities across regions and technologies By Jack Boggis, Energy Analyst, EIC london
The Asia Pacific region remainsthe global leader in new power projects, recording 28 power projects reaching final investment decision (FID) between 2023 to 2025.
From coal-heavy Asia Pacific to gas-driven North America and Europe’s shift toward carbon capture, regional choices reveal the competing pressures of energy demand, security and decarbonisation goals By Aimi Termizi, Research Analyst, EIC kuala lumpur
The North American oil and gas industry remains a key force in the global energy landscape.
North America, South America and Asia Pacific are driving global oil and gas growth, with liquefied natural gas expansion, offshore projects and midstream investment reinforcing energy security and long-term supply stability By Mariana Messere, Energy Analyst, Eic Rio De Janeiro
The offshore wind supply chains in the Asia Pacific region present a mixed picture. South Korea is leading in integrated manufacturing, while Taiwan is focusing on service and assembly hubs.
Asia Pacific’s offshore wind boom is undeniable. But can the supply chains in key markets actually deliver the massive projects planned? By Rebecca Groundwater, Head of External affairs, EIC LONdon
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