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How can carbon markets support Nigeria’s energy transition while the country meets its development needs and addresses climate change? This question formed the basis of a paper presented by AUCEL researcher Felix Uzoma at the Academic Meeting on Climate Law, hosted by the Faculty of Law at the Catholic University…
Three keynote dialogues, four panels and a closing session at the Climpact Inaugural Conference circled one question: what does climate litigation actually change? The view that emerged: winning a case starts the story rather than ending it, and impact lasts only where someone measures the gap. Andrew Walters reports on…
Navigating the Ontological Realities of the Green Transition
Reflections on my participation in the Energy Law in the light of the green transition towards net zero emissions (ELAWNET 2026).
By Santiago José Osorio Gracia, LLM Candidate in Energy Transition Law, University of Aberdeen
The LLM in Energy Transition Law…
Carbon market players would once again be disappointed that parties seem no closer to agreeing the rules needed to fully operationalise the two market instruments established by the Paris Agreement. Nine years on from adoption of the Paris Agreement, Article 6 is yet to see the light of day, due…
Recent health and safety accidents in the offshore oil and gas industry have raised questions on the role of regulation, safety culture and overall management or risks in both established and emerging offshore energy industries. A second death was reported some weeks ago as a fatal fire broke out on…
The Scottish Climate Emergency Legal Network (SCELN) has succeeded in its campaign to have the UK’s Climate Change Act amended, so that it no longer ignores the potent greenhouse gas nitrogen trifluoride (NF3). This has been achieved by UK Parliament’s recent enactment of the Climate Change (Targeted Greenhouse Gases) Order…
“The world will not be destroyed by those who do evil, but by those who watch them without doing anything."
– Albert Einstein
In this article I intend to share my perspective on aspects of UK company law and the climate emergency, with reference to important…
Lake Chad is the fourth largest lake in Africa (by area). The significant shrinking of the Lake over the past decades has precipitated conflicts and crises in the Lake Chad Basin region. In this in-depth interview, Dr Titilayo Adebola, Associate Director, Centre for Commercial Law, University of Aberdeen, discusses historical…
The decommissioning of offshore oil and gas installations has become a key issue for the United Kingdom Continental Shelf (UKCS) and is likely to acquire further prominence in the years ahead, as society transitions away from reliance on fossil fuels. In legal and economic terms, liability for decommissioning is a…
This post is part of the AUCEL COP26 series
Renewable energy targets have been imposed in many forms worldwide, whether its through strict legislation or softer policy mechanisms. Regardless of the form they take in an individual State, the role of targets is to force government action by…
