The future of LNG in the energy transition
LNG is not the final destination in the transition towards a sustainable energy system. It does, however, play an important role as a transition fuel, bridging the gap between more carbon-intensive energy sources and lower-carbon alternatives.
As the global energy system evolves in response to decarbonisation targets, LNG contributes to both energy security and system flexibility. It enables diversification of supply and supports the integration of renewable energy sources. At New Energy Business School, LNG is therefore approached as part of a broader transition: a fuel that supports the shift towards a more sustainable and resilient energy system.
This intensive course is designed for professionals who want to better understand LNG’s role within this changing landscape. Led by internationally recognised experts, the programme covers the full LNG value chain, with specific attention to its evolving role in the global energy system and in Europe.
Interested in joining? Register now to secure your place in the Intensive Course LNG in the Global Energy System.
What You Will Gain
- Gain a thorough understanding of LNG’s role within the global energy system.
- Explore how LNG, bio-LNG and e-LNG can be integrated into the evolving energy mix.
- Identify developments and opportunities within the LNG sector.
- Develop practical insights into LNG projects and their role in the energy transition.
- Take part in a site visit to an LNG terminal in Barcelona, providing insight into operations and infrastructure.
Course Overview
This course brings together experts from industry, academia and policy to provide a comprehensive perspective on the LNG value chain. It combines technical knowledge with insights into market dynamics, pricing mechanisms and geopolitical developments.
LNG is not approached as an end point, but as part of the transition towards lower-carbon energy systems. The programme covers the full value chain, from production and liquefaction to transport, regasification and end use, with a particular focus on Europe.
