In the newly published XVth volume of the European Energy Law Reports, the editors provide a comprehensive overview of the evolving legal landscape in international, EU, and national energy and climate law, focusing on areas such as judicial developments, energy supply chains, and transnational energy relations.
In the newly published book, the authors discuss what they define as transnational law of renewable energy, and how lawyers can help shaping its content.
Professor Catherine Banet is one of the co-editors, together with professors and colleagues Damilola S. Olawuyi, José Juan González, Hanri Mostert, and Milton Fernando Montoya.
Edited by Henrik Ringbom, Erik Røsæg, Trond Solvang Skaff boka eller lån den digitale boka på UBO (for ansatte og studenter)
Alice O’Brien and Catherine Banet, 'De-Risking the Hydrogen-CCS Value Chain Through Law', European Energy and Environmental Law Review Volume 30, Issue 2 (2021) pp. 24 – 41
Catherine Banet, ‘Local Content and Sustainable Development in Norway’ in D. Olawuyi (ed.) Local Content and Sustainable Development in Global Energy Markets (Cambridge University Press, 2021), Chapter 13.
The report presents recommendations upon which a European Maritime Space can be constructed and which can guide the drafting of a legal framework that strikes a fair balance between competition and free movement, on the one hand, and fair wages and working conditions, on the other.
Authors:
Falkanger, Thor / Ringbom, Henrik / Siig, Kristina and Feldtmann, Birgit /van Soest, Henri / Alvik, Ivar og Bjørnebye, Henrik / Butler, William
This volume includes chapters on “EU Energy and Climate Law – Policy and Jurisprudence”, “Energy and Climate Treaty Developments”, “Energy Infrastructure Developments: Offshore Electricity Systems and Network Investments”, “Heat Supply Legislation in the EU” and “Security of Energy Supply and Safety”.
Scandinavian Institute of Maritime Law Yearbook
Up-to-date analysis of the reach of free movement within the EU Internal Market and what constitutes a restriction
Contributors: Allen, Sylvie, Lunde, Wenche, Schjølberg Mads
The Scandinavian Institute of Maritime Law Yearbook 2015
Forfatter: Karin M. Bruzelius, tidligere Høyesterettsdommer
Foredrag ved Erling Selvig på det 41. Petroleumsjuridiske seminar 2016
The Scandinavian Institute of Maritime Law Yearbook 2015
The initiative of the Arctic Council to address IMO measures suited to protect sensitive areas, such as the Arctic high seas, is a promising step to ensure protection of the marine environment. It remains to be seen whether the Arctic states will take on a leading regulatory role and make a proposal to the IMO on the designation of a PSSA (Particularly Sensitive Sea Areas) on the high seas.
The objective of this article is to assess the legal implications of adopting measures to protect the high seas of the Arctic Ocean from the risks posed by international shipping activities, with a particular focus on the use of PSSA.
The Scandinavian Institute of Maritime Law Yearbook 2015
This thesis is discussing the applicability of internationally-accepted environmental principles to transnational corporations (TNCs), the main questions being 1) what normative guidelines are there for TNCs’ environmental responsibility in a global context, and 2) is there any form of effective accountability for TNCs in this regard?
The idea of this issue of MarIus originates from an interdisciplinary seminar with participants from both law and logistics. The purpose was to examine the European Common Transport Policy on Sustainable Carriage of Goods from an academic point of view.
The Scandinavian Institute’s Maritime and Petroleum Law Yearbook 2014.
This issue contains two theses selected among those written by our LLM students who graduated in the autumn 2014: Jolanta Zabityte and Kyle Ritter.
The book analyses international law developments in shipping since the adoption of the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) in 1982.
Nordic countries, pointing out that implementation is likely to require a number of amendments to existing national statutory requirements, a thorough review and revision of existing national agreements, and it should be carefully scrutinized under EU Law.
This issue aims to address the most recent developments and challenges in EU renewable energy law notably the question of the place, scope and way in which renewable energies could be promoted.
