News

17.12.2024

EGB @ the Sino-Danish Center - trade, investment and geo-economics research workshop
23.08.2024

New insight into China’s use of state-backed funds for a green transition

Kasper Ingeman Beck and Mathias Lund Larsen argue in a new article in Regulation & Governance that state-led financialization in China enhances the state's capacity to invest in a green transition
08.02.2024

Eddie Ashbee looks at Britain, China and the Belt & Road Initiative in a new article in the Asia-Europe Journal
15.01.2024

Election event on the Taiwanese election

The eyes of the world were fixed on the election in Taiwan 13 January, because of it's implications for Taiwans relationship with China, and in extension, the relationship between China and USA. A few days in advance of the election day, EGB hosted a discussion and analysis in collaboration with Danish Foreign Policy Society.
03.01.2024

Why international inventor teams matter?

Björn Jindra co-authors new article
15.12.2023

EGB researchers consider AI policy in Beijing
04.12.2023

EGB @ Sino-Danish Center for Education and Research (SDC)

Research workshop – Trade, Investment and Geo-Economics (November 30th – December 1st 2023)
30.10.2023

Green Finance in China

Chaper in The Routledge Handbook of Green Finance by Christoph Nedopil & Mathias Larsen.
04.07.2023

Governing Green Transition: Barriers and Enablers of Power Sector Reform in Indonesia

Indonesia is one of the countries most affected by climate change and also the fifth largest emitter of greenhouse gases. It is overwhelmingly dependent on fossil fuels in its energy mix, while also being tremendously rich in sources of renewable energy. Even though policies for energy transition are present, intent is not matched by progress. These paradoxes are the focus of the analyses and recommendations of this research project, which asks how governance arrangements constrain green transition, and how enablers can be harnessed to overcome the challenges.
04.07.2023

Governing Green Transition: Barriers and Enablers of Power Sector Reform in Indonesia

Indonesia is one of the countries most affected by climate change and also the fifth largest emitter of greenhouse gases. It is overwhelmingly dependent on fossil fuels in its energy mix, while also being tremendously rich in sources of renewable energy. Even though policies for energy transition are present, intent is not matched by progress. These paradoxes are the focus of the analyses and recommendations of this research project, which asks how governance arrangements constrain green transition, and how enablers can be harnessed to overcome the challenges.

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