Energy Transition With Professor Johannes
Johannes UrpelainenWelcome to the messy world of the global energy transition. This archive is a collection of case studies based on primary and secondary research. My goal is to study the interaction of technology, economics, and policy by diving beneath the surface.
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The Iran Conflict and the Global Energy Transition: A Regional Analysis
The Iran conflict has found its way into an impasse. President Trump cannot withdraw unilaterally because that would leave Iran in control of the Strait of Hormuz. Iran does not see a need to make concessions because it has managed to contr...
Electrifying and Decarbonizing a 500 Square Foot Apartment in Morgantown, West Virginia
One of my current projects is improving the financial and economic performance of a 500 square foot apartment in Morgantown, West Virginia.
While this apartment is hardly decisive for the global energy transition, this journey offers some...
Lesotho and Eswatini: Imported Electricity Is Somewhat Affordable, But Supply Risk Looms Large
Lesotho and Eswatini (formerly Swaziland) are small Southern African countries that depend on electricity imports from South Africa and Mozambique. Both countries face a specific challenge: although electricity imports are generally not exp...
Namibia: Tapping into Renewables in the Southern African Power Pool
Small countries face different problems from major powers. Just ask Namibia, a charming Southern African nation with a population of about 3.2 million.
In a previous post, I investigated South Africa’s energy transition. I found that decad...
South Africa’s Energy Transition: From Coal Overcapacity and State Capture to Renewable Expansion on All Fronts
Of all the countries that I have visited in Africa so far, South Africa is the most obvious candidate for a trigger warning.
During the 20th century, the country led the continent in technology, infrastructure, and economic growth. But the...
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Professor Johannes Urpelainen is the Prince Sultan bin Abdulaziz Professor of Energy, Resources and Environment at Johns Hopkins University. He is the Director of the Master of Arts in Sustainable Energy (MASE).
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