This forward-looking program examines the ongoing role of oil and gas in energy security, supporting investors, producers, consumers, traders, and government bodies, in developing robust plans that align with current geopolitical developments and future market conditions.

The course will also equip learners with a comprehensive understanding of long term sustainable alternatives - including power markets, renewables, and energy storage as well as hydrogen, biofuels, and carbon markets - and how these can be integrated into robust energy security strategies.

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Through real‑world case studies, expert analysis, and interactive discussions, you will examine:

• How different energy sources contribute to security of supply, price stability, and system resilience
• Short and mid-term outlook for oil and gas in the context of current geopolitics
• The evolving power sector and the challenges of integrating large shares of renewables while maintaining reliability
• The role of hydrogen and its derivatives in balancing systems, decarbonizing hard‑to‑abate sectors, and enhancing strategic autonomy
• The potential for biofuels to diversify the liquid fuel supply and reduce exposure to traditional oil market risks
• How carbon markets and carbon pricing shape investment decisions, de‑risk low‑carbon projects, and influence long‑term energy mix choices

You will also explore the commercial and financial dimensions of energy security, including sustainable finance, project economics, contractual structures, and risk management tools that support secure, diversified energy portfolios over the coming decades.

Course Objective

• Map the energy security landscape: assess the current and evolving role of oil and gas, and how the energy transition is reshaping future energy systems.
• Evaluate the role of carbon markets in driving investment toward secure, low‑carbon supply and managing transition and compliance risks.
• Understand hydrogen and its alternatives (including biofuels and electrification via power markets) and their contribution to long‑term energy security and diversification
• Recognize the importance of renewable energy technologies and grid flexibility solutions in delivering reliable, secure power systems.
• Assess governmental and regulatory frameworks—from energy security policies to climate regulation—and their impact on energy economics, investment decisions, and risk management.
• Develop practical strategies to secure energy supply, diversify sources, and manage price, policy, and technology risks in an evolving global energy landscape.