Renewable Energy Disputes: Trends, Lessons, and Strategies to Avoid them
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Renewable Energy Disputes: Trends, Lessons, and Strategies to Avoid them

In this webinar, four experts will discuss the trends, lessons learned, and strategies to avoid disputes in renewable energy projects

By CIOB Singapore

Date and time

Wed, 26 Jun 2024 00:00 - 02:00 PDT

Location

Online

Refund Policy

Contact the organiser to request a refund.

About this event

  • Event lasts 2 hours

    The IEA predicts that the year 2024 will be the first time in history that renewable power is the dominant global source of electric power production when compared with coal, oil, and gas. Currently, global investment in renewable power is 80% higher than infossil fuels. China is leading the push for renewable power with roughly 50% of global investment in renewables alone.

    But this rush to transition is not without risk Emerging untested technologies, uncertain regulatory environments, fossil fuel-centric contractual provisions and the need for a new approach to investment incentives, are causing a record number of disputes in the renewable energy sector.

    At this Webinar, our panelists will discuss these issues and more as they consider current trends, lessons learned from disputes they have been involved in on renewable energy projects, and how parties can buck the trend and avoid the risk, time, and cost associated with formal disputes.

    Don't miss out on this opportunity to stay ahead of the game!


    CIOB members gain 3 CPD points when they reflect on their learning from this activity.

    Speakers


    Darren Bernardo, Quantum Expert, Diales

    Mark Wheeler, Quantum/Technical Expert, Diales

    Sean Hardy, Partner, Clyde & Co

    Jake Welland, Associate, Clyde & Co



    Contact

    Mai Nguyen

    Member Services and Events Coordinator,

    mnguyen@ciob.org.sg

    Organised by

    We are the world's largest and most influential professional body for construction management and leadership. We have a Royal Charter to promote the science and practice of building and construction for the benefit of society, and we’ve been doing that since 1834.

    $0 – $30