Changing the conversation on energy transition

Climate change, and underlying issues such as the energy transition and the technological revolution, are threatening the fabric of our societies, the way we work, transport and much more; indeed, we are in one of the most disruptive, challenging and impactful periods in years, manifesting itself in multiple controversies, public discontent, protests and multiple promises of resolution - and meager tangible results. This book, based on the author's international experiences advising governments, businesses and civil society, highlights the limitations of current approaches and proposes a more holistic approach that better matches social demands, economic incentives and governance mechanisms in a way that responds more effectively and realistically to the challenge of moving away from policies aimed at controlling emissions-generating investment requirements to more people-centered approaches that respond to their legitimate concerns about energy security, affordability and sustainability.