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--
-- Table structure for table `file_gallery`
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CREATE TABLE `file_gallery` (
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INSERT INTO `file_gallery` (`file_gid`, `language_id`, `type`, `type_id`, `image_type`, `image_title`, `image_description`, `file_name`, `ftype`, `fsize`, `status`, `file_date_order`, `slider_lnk`) VALUES
(826, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'The Cost of Climate Change - $535tn', '<p><em>July 2018</em></p>\n\n<p>Future generations will be handed a massive bill, that could amount to $535tn, resulting from the cost of climate change due to delays in implementing significant changes to reduce greenhouse gases. These were the findings from a new research to calculate the cost of the Negative CO2 Emissions technology needed to remove carbon dioxide from air in order to avoid the risks of climate change. The study was conducted by an international team of experts led by the American climatologist scientist James Hansen; previously the director of Nasa&rsquo;s Goddard Institute for Space Studies and published at Earth Systems Dynamics.</p>\n\n<p><br />\nThe 2015 Paris Accords on Climate Change has documented the international community&rsquo;s approval to limit the global temperature increase to 2&deg;C. The team led by Hansen believes that safest approach to reach this goal is to decrease the concentration of CO2 in the atmosphere from the current annual average in excess of 400 parts per million (ppm) to the level of the 1980&rsquo;s. i.e., 350 ppm. In effect, this approach is considered to be in line with the Paris Agreement to reduce the temperature increase to 1.5&deg;C. Many climatologists and policymakers believe that limiting the temperature increase to 1.5&ndash;2.0&deg;C will only be possible by using the negative CO2 emissions technique.&nbsp;<br />\n<br />\n<br />\n<strong>Return carbon to Earth</strong><br />\nThe promising negative CO2 emissions is termed Bio-Energy with Carbon Capture and Storage (BECCS). It involves farming products that are subsequently burnt at power generation facilities, and the resulting carbon emission are then captured and pushed through pipes to depths lower than the earth crust for storage over thousands of years. The scheme will allow the generation of electricity availability and reduce the amount of CO2 in the atmosphere.&nbsp;<br />\nThe BECCS technology has its own limitations, such as land availability, as well as sufficient amount of water and fertilisers required to meet the demand for generating power. The main drawback, however, is that this technology is not presently available at mass scale. Only few pilot plants have been tested. There are other negative CO2 emissions techniques available such as fertilising the oceans to increase the photo-synthesis process and direct capture of CO2 from air to be transformed into plastics and other products.&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The Hansen team investigated the cost of removing excess CO2 from air by BECCS. They concluded that it is possible to return to a CO2 concentration level of 350 ppm by re-farming the forests and improving the soil, leaving around 50bn tonnes of CO2 to be dismantled via negative CO2 emissions techniques. The plants cultivated through BECCS will absorb CO2 and when burnt, the resulting CO2 is captured at chimney stacks. This could only work if the existing rate of emissions is curtailed. Otherwise, more delays will mean that future generations will be obliged to extract ten folds the amount of CO2, by the turn of this century.&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The negative CO2 emissions cost approximately $150-350 to remove one ton of CO2. And if global emissions are reduced by 6% per annum, which is a difficult scenario but not impossible, then $8&ndash;18.5tn is needed to return the CO2 concentration levels to the average of the 1980&rsquo;s (350 ppm), divided over 80 years. This equates to an annual cost of $100-230 per year. However, if the emissions were to stay at current levels or increase by 2% per annum, the total cost will increase to a minimum of $89tn and could reach to $535tn. In other terms, the annual cost will be $1.1&ndash;6.7tn per year for 8 decades. To put these figures into perspective, the total federal budget of the USA is about $4tn and the global expenditure on military defence by all nations is $1.7tn.&nbsp;<br />\n&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p><strong>Climate Balance&nbsp;</strong><br />\nHuman activities have pumped more than 1.5tn tonnes of CO2 into the atmosphere since 1750. The issue is not only about the total amount of CO2 generated but also the rate of generation, considering that oceans have limitations on the rate of absorption of additional CO2.</p>\n\n<p><br />\nThe climate will eventually restore balance over decades and centuries and the earth will return to the position where it reflects the same amount of energy it receives. However, this balance will be attainable at higher temperatures than the existing, leading to the thawing of glaciers and rising sea levels, resulting in even higher temperature waves and more floods.&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p><br />\nThe last time planet Earth witnessed similar conditions was some 115,000 years ago. The ocean levels were 6 to 9 meters higher than the levels of today. The findings by the Hansen team suggest that maintaining the current imbalance in energy carries a risk of permanent seal-level increase by several meters. The slow process of glacier thawing is still in action and the longer the climate imbalance spans the more drastic the consequences will be.</p>\n\n<p><br />\nA major reason some nations are delaying and slowing dramatic cuts to greenhouse emissions is the due to the potential negative effects on their economies. Industries still rely heavily on fossil fuels. The response to climate change requires striking a balance between economic development and the desire to avoid the tragic effects of climate change or the need to adopt costly remedies in the future.</p>\n\n<p><br />\nRegardless of the various assumptions on economic development or cost reductions, it is not imaginable that the sum of $535tn can be made available, even when spread over 80 years. During this time, the global population will grow to around 11bn and more and more produce will be needed to feed them. Furthermore, with the BECCS scheme in operation whilst climate change is on-going, there are no guarantees that this technology or for that matter, any other negative emissions technology will actually be effective. The rates of increase of CO2 could be dramatic and such pace could lead to catastrophic consequences.&nbsp;</p>\n', '21.jpg', 'image', 150.31, 0, '2018-07-10', ''),
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(834, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Can electric vehicles really threaten future energy demand?', '<p><em>August 2018</em></p>\n\n<p>The subject of peak oil and gas demand has recently risen to prominence. &nbsp;From concerns over &lsquo;peak supply&rsquo; in the early 2000s, there is now debate over whether the demand for oil and gas is set to decline and, if so, when and how quickly. &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;In its latest research report, the Abdullah bin Hamad Al-Attiyah International Foundation for Energy and Sustainable Development looked at a number of major forecasts that assumed there will be a slowing of demand growth, and a shift away from coal and oil towards gas and renewables, driven by demographic change, economic maturity, and environmental concerns.</p>\n\n<p>Most forecasts generally show rising but slowing oil demand up to 2050, but there are credible scenarios with a peak in the mid-2030s, driven particularly by electric vehicles (EV).&nbsp; &nbsp;Currently, passenger vehicles make up the single largest category of oil use, with road freight second. &nbsp;The IEA&rsquo;s forecasts show that this remains true to up to 2040, in their New Policies scenario, but that the focus of growth shifts.</p>\n\n<p>The decline in energy demand could be driven by the adoption of electric vehicles, improvements in efficiency, and the substitution of gas by renewable energy. &nbsp;Underlying these trends is the connection between technological advances and a policy push from governments to reduce oil use, primarily because of concerns over climate change. &nbsp;If energy consumption was to peak, it would have major investment consequences for oil and gas producing countries and require urgent efforts at<em> diversification.</em></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p><img alt=\"\" src=\"https://gallery.mailchimp.com/777a1a371fec392e7c287f6a8/images/517a5a2f-4139-49cf-ace9-e72d95d53d15.jpg\" style=\"height:359px; width:600px\" /></p>\n\n<p><strong>(Figure 4: taken from full Al-Attiyah Foundation Research Paper:&nbsp; Peak Oil and Gas Demand)</strong></p>\n\n<p>In the report, the Al-Attiyah Foundation analysed a number of leading energy organizations&rsquo; forecasts for future oil and gas demand including oil companies: &nbsp;BP, ExxonMobil and Statoil; governmental agencies: International Energy Agency, Energy Information Administration (US), and OPEC; environmental NGOs (Greenpeace); and consultancies and think-tanks: Wood Mackenzie and RethinX.</p>\n\n<p>All major forecasts show energy demand growth slowing down over time, as economies mature and become more oriented to services, population growth slows, and efficiency improves. &nbsp;However, none apart from Greenpeace and Statoil&rsquo;s &lsquo;Renewal&rsquo; case has an actual fall in primary energy demand by 2050.</p>\n\n<p>The main forecasts suggest about a 40% increase in primary energy demand by 2050, or around 1% per year from now on. &nbsp;In contrast, primary energy demand grew 2.2% per year on average during 2000-2016, despite the global financial crisis.&nbsp; No forecast identified show the opposite is possible, but demonstrated a continuation or even acceleration of energy demand growth, which might come from new technologies, namely: &nbsp;robotics, hypersonic flight, space travel, etc.&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Nevertheless, within a general trend of increasing energy demand, the distribution between the three fossil fuels and renewables can vary greatly depending on the scenario with nuclear energy&rsquo;s share remaining at a fairly low and flat level in most scenarios researched. &nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Except in very aggressive scenarios of environmental policy, oil demand is predicted to peak in the mid-2030s at the earliest, or more likely the 2040s or beyond. Petrochemicals, aviation and shipping, and road freight will support demand, while use in power and industry falls. &nbsp;The key uncertainty is the speed and size of deployment of electric vehicles (EVs).&nbsp; The share of EVs today is so small that predictions are very difficult. It should become clearer in the early 2020s; EVs will anyway take a significant time to penetrate the existing vehicle fleet.</p>\n\n<p>In summary, major oil producers and companies must watch carefully the competitiveness and deployment of non-oil technologies, including EVs but also battery trucks, LNG shipping and non-oil petrochemical feedstocks. Gas demand is more confidently predicted to continue rising, but it faces competition from cheap coal and cleaner renewables. &nbsp;Thus, it remains essential for major gas producers to continue improving the environmental performance of their fuel, and develop new markets.</p>\n\n<p><strong>READ THE FULL REPORT: <a href=\"https://www.abhafoundation.org/energy_html\">https://www.abhafoundation.org/energy_html</a></strong></p>\n', 'Tesla-EV-FeatureArt.png', 'image', 1002.55, 0, '2018-08-10', ''),
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(840, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Corporate Social Responsibility: Best Practice Guidelines Handbook', '<p>The latest&nbsp;book from the Al-Attiyah Foundation &ndash; <em>Best Practice Guidelines for Corporate Social Responsibility</em> &ndash; is based on the premise that the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) serve as a good blueprint for framing corporate social responsibility (CSR) of companies and organisations, as well as how progress in approaches to sustainable development is influencing CSR practices.</p>\n\n<p>The Foundation has developed this new publication with the expectation for it to&nbsp;serve as a useful guide for companies wishing to capitalise on their positive benefits to society, while mitigating, in a meaningful way, the adverse impacts of their activities. It builds on the Foundation&rsquo;s 2017 publication, on <em>Sustainable Development Goals and Energy Nexus.</em></p>\n\n<p>The book examines key international standards, guidelines and principles, related to CSR, that have emerged through UN or other multilateral processes, or established by industry or business associations. These standards and guidelines represent the expectations of the international society for responsible business conduct. A concise overview of the standards and guidelines are presented and the key elements that are considered essential for best practice are highlighted and discussed. Some case studies illustrating the contributions, through CSR initiatives, by companies based in Qatar to Qatar National Vision 2030, are presented.</p>\n\n<p>The book looks at the different CSR initiatives through the lens of four main characteristics. Characteristics that demonstrate that the CSR Initiative is:</p>\n\n<ol>\n	<li>Integral part of the company&rsquo;s core business;</li>\n	<li>Is well aligned with government developmental agenda;</li>\n	<li>Serves as a tool for addressing social needs; and</li>\n	<li>Serves as a tool for responsible environmental management.</li>\n</ol>\n\n<p>Key aspects that should be considered if a CSR initiative is to effectively achieve its intended purpose are identified under each of the above four clusters.</p>\n\n<p><strong>Key Messages</strong></p>\n\n<ul>\n	<li>The book is cast within the context of the plethora of CSR initiatives that use the existing different standards and guidelines.</li>\n	<li>The rapidly changing times and business environment move us deeper and deeper into the new era of corporate responsibilities, where companies are expected to be good neighbours.</li>\n	<li>Consequently, CSR has become part of the DNA of many companies, although the effectiveness and impact of such programmes varies.</li>\n	<li>Organisations have recognised that, in addition to legal and regulatory incentives, there are also strategic, operational, reputational and financial reasons to seriously address the social and environmental aspects of their operations.</li>\n	<li>For many companies, especially those that operate internationally, environmental and social challenges &ndash; often called &lsquo;non-technical risks&rsquo; can have as much potential to harm their bottom line as financial issues.</li>\n	<li>Companies are increasingly using their experiences of local challenges to work with communities to determine how best to align their investments in projects with community needs.</li>\n</ul>\n\n<p>CSR gives companies a competitive advantage &ndash; Leading companies committed to best practice, tend to pursue CSR initiatives with multifaceted objectives, meeting more than one of the above characteristics</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p><strong>Download a PDF Copy of the book <a href=\"https://www.abhafoundation.org/media-uploads/publications/Al%20Attiyah-Book-A4-Spread.pdf\">H</a><a href=\"https://www.abhafoundation.org/media-uploads/publications/Al%20Attiyah-Book-A4-Spread.pdf\">ERE</a>:&nbsp;</strong></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n', 'slider.png', 'image', 767.51, 0, '2018-10-10', ''),
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(874, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'How Will Gas, Coal and  Nuclear Power compete for Global Electricity Generation', '<p><em>January 2019 </em></p>\n\n<p>For large-scale dispatchable electricity generation, coal and nuclear are the main global contenders with gas (due to constraints on hydropower).&nbsp; So, which energy source will triumph? asked the <strong>Al-Attiyah Foundation</strong> in their latest energy research report.<em>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; </em></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Each of these energy sources has strengths and weaknesses regarding costs, safety, public acceptability, greenhouse gas emissions and other important criteria.&nbsp;&nbsp; With standard forecasts to 2040 suggesting the stagnation or decline of coal, and only slow expansion of nuclear, gas appears well-placed to come out ahead.&nbsp; But this picture varies significantly by geography.&nbsp; In addition, technological advances could bring coal and/or nuclear forward.&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The typical predictions for the global power sector see gas growing strongly, nuclear slowly and coal flat-lining or shrinking.&nbsp; Scenarios of strong climate action do not help nuclear much, are negative for coal and somewhat negative for gas.&nbsp; A strong nuclear revival is likely to be dependent on the deployment of new reactor designs; continuing major coal growth would require large-scale, low cost carbon capture and storage (CCS).&nbsp;&nbsp; Neither of these possibilities can be ruled out, but they do not appear very likely.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p><strong>So, what are the implications for leading gas exporters such as Qatar?&nbsp; </strong></p>\n\n<ul>\n	<li>Gas has the opportunity to gain significant market share from ageing coal and nuclear plants if relatively inexpensive.</li>\n	<li>Conversely, if gas is priced expensively, it will encourage countries such as China and India to develop and deploy nuclear and cleaner coal.</li>\n	<li>The emergence of low-cost CCS still probably favours gas more than coal, though it would boost both over nuclear.</li>\n	<li>Leading gas exporters should monitor technological progress on coal CCS and on advanced nuclear, and keep an eye on the regulatory landscape and public opinion concerning nuclear in key growth markets.</li>\n</ul>\n\n<p style=\"margin-left:24px\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Overall, the negative outlook for coal and nuclear is quite favorable for gas.&nbsp; Major gas exporters like Qatar can and should gain market share as old coal and nuclear plants in North America and Europe are closed down.&nbsp; At the same time, coal is set to stagnate in the main emerging Asian economies, and nuclear to grow, but not dramatically.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>However, this line of development does rely on gas being perceived as a secure, relatively affordable and accessible fuel.&nbsp; If gas is price expensively, China, India and other major Asian states will rely more on coal, and are likely to deploy more nuclear power too.&nbsp; To avoid major surprises, leading gas exporters should monitor the technological, regulatory and public opinion landscape for advanced nuclear and coal CCS in the key markets:&nbsp; North America, Europe, China, Russia and India.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The full report can be downloaded from the Al-Attiyah Foundation&rsquo;s website <a href=\"https://www.abhafoundation.org/energy_html\" style=\"color:#0563c1; text-decoration:underline\">https://www.abhafoundation.org/energy_html</a>.&nbsp;The Foundation is committed to provide expert analysis and up-to-date insights on serious global, regional and country-specific challenges and opportunities on energy and sustainable development themes.&nbsp; The themes are explored through its publications including the Weekly Energy News, Monthly Sustainability Digest and the Energy Research Series.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; The best global experts are also invited to share their opinions with members and partners during Foundation&rsquo;s quarterly CEO Round-table Series and bespoke events.&nbsp;&nbsp; The outputs are used to educate and influence change.</p>\n', 'shutterstock_677749657.jpeg', 'image', 83.39, 0, '2019-01-10', ''),
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(917, 1, 7, 0, 0, '2018 Al-Attiyah Foundation Annual Report', '<p><strong>The Abdullah Bin Hammad Al-Attiyah International Foundation for Energy &amp; Sustainable Development&nbsp; 2018 Annual Report</strong></p>\n\n<p>The Foundation&rsquo;s 2018 Annual&nbsp;Report is published to demonstrate its commitment to transparency and&nbsp;accountability in the way we work. The document is&nbsp;an integral publication, not only listing the Foundations activity for the preceding year, but also demonstrating the organisations&nbsp;drive to continue to be an internationally respected independent think tank that is&nbsp;a thought leader focussed on&nbsp;global energy and sustainable&nbsp;development topics.</p>\n\n<p>Please click on the below link to read the full report.&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p><strong><a href=\"https://www.abhafoundation.org/Flipping_events?x=Annual_Report_2018-small.pdf\">2018 Annual Report</a></strong></p>\n', '1009230-doha1.jpg', 'image', 95.36, 0, '2019-03-10', ''),
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(935, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'The Al-Attiyah Foundation hosts global experts to explore: “Petrochemicals and the changing trends in refineries”', '<p><em>July 2019</em></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\"><strong>The Al-Attiyah Foundation hosts global experts to explore: &ldquo;<em>Petrochemicals and</em> <em>the changing trends in refineries&rdquo;</em> </strong></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>We live in a time of economic uncertainty.&nbsp; Energy is buffeted by potential responses to climate change and the need to reduce CO2 emissions on the one hand, whilst responding to a growing world population and progressing towards achieving the United Nations Sustainable (SDGs) on the other.&nbsp; Within this context, the Al-Attiyah Foundation hosted its 2nd CEO Roundtable meeting of 2019, with world-renowned expert speakers: Dr Andrew Spiers, Senior Vice President, Nexant Energy and Chemicals Advisory International;&nbsp; Alan Gelder, VP Refining, Chemicals and Oil Markets, Wood Mackenzie; Professor Paul Stevens, Distinguished Fellow from Chatham House;&nbsp; and Eric Duchesne, Senior VP, Manufacturing and Projects, Total, to explore how the refining industry is evolving in response to these challenges.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Andrew Spiers, Senior Vice President, Nexant Energy believes that: &ldquo;With limited availability of gas for new petrochemical investments in the region, it is turning its attention to petrochemical production from refineries. This is a trend that has successfully been used in Europe to significantly add value to refined products. It will the economies in the region to further diversify their industrial base. However, this adds significant complexity to the investment and substantially increases the cost base so these will be major investments<em>.&rdquo;&nbsp; </em></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Historically, the basic economics of refining has been to refine at the place where demand exists &ndash; as crude oil and products are shipped by volume rather than weight &ndash; so it is always cheaper to ship crude rather than products.&nbsp; The advent of large crude carriers has emphasized this trend.&nbsp; Small refineries were often established in crude</p>\n\n<p>supplying countries to provide a small domestic market and to ensure security of product supply.&nbsp; &nbsp;Gradually, crude suppliers have sought to capture some of these refining margins.&nbsp;&nbsp; In the meantime, domestic markets in crude oil supplier&rsquo;s home markets have grown dramatically.&nbsp; Consequently, concerns over the security of supply of all refined products has required those domestic refineries to grow.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The general pattern of future demand is agreed by most oil company forecasters.&nbsp; Overall demand for oil products is seen to plateau out by 2040.&nbsp; Usage is not curtailed up to that date but switching has occurred from most uses into petrochemicals.&nbsp; Fuel efficiency in the vehicle fleet is considered to be a major factor in reducing demand for naphtha.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>During the roundtable, Professor Paul Stevens of Chatham House, gave a word of caution about these forecasts: <em>&ldquo;there is a probability that forecasters are overly optimistic about underestimating the speed of change.&nbsp; Changes should occur due to energy efficiency across the whole range of energy uses.&rdquo; </em></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Alan Gelder, Wood Mackenzie added: &ldquo;<em>forecasting the future when technical change is fast, is not easy.&nbsp; When transport becomes electrified, then change may be dramatic</em>.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Another discernable trend discussed during the Roundtable meeting, is the integration of petrochemical production into the refining process.&nbsp; Here, the possibilities seem endless for a range of petrochemicals, particularly if cheap ethane extracted from natural gas is also available at the same site.&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;Eric Duchesne from Total said during the Roundtable meeting: &ldquo;<em>we recognize that projects are getting larger and more integrated but there is another challenge: Talent.&nbsp; Engineers and other design staff are aging and the manufacturing industry struggles to attract the best talent.&rdquo;</em></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>So how will these trends affect the industry?&nbsp; What strategic considerations are involved in making a business case for integration?&nbsp; What are the key challenges and opportunities associated with integration into larger composite plants?&nbsp; The answers can be found in the Whitepaper produced from the outcome of the discussions during the CEO Roundtable and distributed to Foundation members.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>H.E. Abdullah Bin Hamad Al-Attiyah Founded the CEO Roundtable Series as a platform for knowledge exchange and support for the global community in the quest towards a sustainable energy future.&nbsp; All guests have the opportunity to share their opinions and understanding in what is always a thought-provoking and lively discussion.&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>In addition to the CEO Roundtable Series, the Al-Attiyah Foundation publishes energy and sustainable development research and insights through a variety of daily, weekly and monthly reports and papers.&nbsp; Further details of the Foundation&rsquo;s activities can be found at <a href=\"http://www.abhafoundation.org\" style=\"color:blue; text-decoration:underline\">www.abhafoundation.org</a> or by following the Foundation on LinkedIn and Twitter.</p>\n', 'DSC_4417.jpg', 'image', 116.21, 0, '2019-07-10', ''),
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(939, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Countries must triple their efforts to meet the 2-degree target outlined in the Paris Agreement', '<p><em>August 2019</em></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\"><strong>Countries must triple their efforts to meet the 2-degree target outlined in the Paris Agreement</strong></p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p><span style=\"text-align:center\">The end of 2018 marked two years since the ratification of the Paris Agreement, and two years from the first call for more ambitious pledges.&nbsp; The international community is cautiously observing collective efforts to reduce emissions.&nbsp; The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Special Report on the impacts of global warming of 1.5 degrees above pre-industrial levels, concludes that staying well below two degrees is still within reach, but time is running out and deep emission reductions are a necessity in the coming decades.&nbsp; In their latest Sustainability Digest, the Al-Attiyah Foundation explores the prognosis for the pledge and review approach of the Paris Agreement.</span></p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">The Paris Agreement is still finding its bearings more than two years on from an unexpectedly fast ratification in 2016.&nbsp; It is fair to say that the first round of pledges in nationally Determined Contributions (NDCs) were hardly scrutinized at the time of submission.&nbsp; The NDCs are at the core of the Paris Agreement and the accomplishment of its long-term goals.&nbsp; NDCs represent efforts by each country to reduce national emissions and adapt to the effects of climate change.&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>However, the gap between what should be done to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and what is currently occurring is larger than ever, according to the Emission Gap Report by the UN Environment.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; The Gap Report demonstrates that global emissions have reached historic levels at 53.5 GtCO2e, with no signs of peaking. &nbsp;&nbsp;Similar conclusions have been reported in the latest Greenhouse Gas Bulletin of the World Meteorological Organization and in the IEA 2018 World Energy Outlook.&nbsp; Even assuming that countries act on their pledges under the Paris climate pact, global emissions will continue to rise and the global average temperature is projected to increase by about 3.2 degrees by the end of this century.&nbsp; To adhere to the Paris target, countries&rsquo; efforts must triple to meet the 2-degree goal and increase fivefold to meet 1.5 degrees.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>So, where do we go from here?&nbsp; With the second round of NDCs due in 2020, effective governance can help countries take on this significant task.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; There are four key areas countries could focus on ahead of the next round of NDCs:&nbsp; political leadership and national vision in support of the goals; institutional frameworks that outline clear roles and coordination mechanisms; active stakeholder engagement and enhanced monitoring and reporting frameworks.&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;It is time to broaden the domestic discussions beyond the first pledge and take a holistic approach.&nbsp; The next round of pledges will need to be more ambitious and this will require engaging stakeholders at the national and sectorial levels in dialogues to explore decarbonisation pathways, to create a vision for the future, and to develop a long-term strategy which could achieve the agreed vision.&nbsp; This should be considered in parallel with a continued focus on near-term implementation.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The full Sustainability Digest on the NDCS can be viewed or downloaded from the Foundation&rsquo;s Website at: <a href=\"https://www.abhafoundation.org/sustainability_html\">https://www.abhafoundation.org/sustainability_html</a></p>\n', 'cop21-unfccc-paris-agreement-1550x804.jpg', 'image', 123.64, 0, '2019-08-10', ''),
(940, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Climate Change: How risky to Qatar and the world', '<p><em>August 2019</em></p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\"><strong>Climate Change: H<em>ow risky to Qatar and the world</em></strong></p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Climate Change.&nbsp; The two words that are hitting global headlines daily; causing huge concern for some and potentially ignored by many.&nbsp;&nbsp; The World Economic Forum (WEF) suggest we are sleep walking into a catastrophe, whilst others believe innovation, collaboration and swift action now, could reverse the trend.&nbsp; In the recent Sustainability Digest, the Al-Attiyah Foundation explored the current situation and asks: <em>how risky is climate change to Qatar and the world? </em></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>In January this year, the WEF released its Global Risks Report 2019 on the major threats to the world economy.&nbsp; For the third year in a row, the report stated that environmental-related risks account for three of the top five global risks by likelihood, and four of the top five risks by economic impact, namely: &nbsp;failure of climate-change mitigation and adaptation; extreme weather events; water crises and natural disasters.&nbsp; Finally, the report bleakly concluded that of all the risks, it is in relation to the environment that the world is most clearly not doing enough.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">The literature on climate change risks in the Middle East and North African (MENA) region has focused mainly on the issues of temperature increase and water scarcity, as both phenomena have been directly affecting the populations.&nbsp; However, there are lesser known issues, such as sea level rise.&nbsp;&nbsp; This is a risk to the population and national security challenge for Qatar, since 96% of the population are living on coastal areas &ndash; with most in the capital city of Doha.&nbsp; Many coastal cities in the region would also be flooded if sea levels rise. &nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">In the digest, the Al-Attiyah Foundation also explored the implications and challenges of the climatic impacts already evident in many regions of the world, with countless nations focusing on adaptation.&nbsp; Adaptation is the process in which nations adjust to the current effects of climate change while preparing for future challenges.&nbsp; It refers to the practical actions, strategies, and processes that seek to lower the risks posed by these changes, as well as make the most beneficial opportunities, such as longer planting seasons or increased crop production in certain areas.&nbsp; Climate change mitigation, denotes actions that limit the magnitude and/or rate of long-term climate change and&nbsp;generally involves a reduction in human (anthropogenic) emissions of greenhouse gases (GHGs). &nbsp;&nbsp;The ever-growing threat of climate change requires strategic intervention on both fronts &ndash; adaptation and mitigation.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">An abundance of evidence demonstrates that there is a need to urgently assess vulnerabilities and identify adaptation options.&nbsp; Early planning can help to reduce further, the adverse impacts of climate change.&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;Governments, society and individuals must work together to create a sustainable future which will inevitably require changes in behavior, innovative technologies and practices.&nbsp; The full Sustainability Digest can be downloaded from the Al-Attiyah Foundation website here:&nbsp; <a href=\"https://www.abhafoundation.org/media-uploads/reports/Digest-for-Mar-2019-STDN-issue-07-PRINT1.pdf\">Click Here</a></p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n', 'Webp_net-resizeimage2.jpg', 'image', 113.87, 0, '2019-08-15', ''),
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(969, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Qatar Carbon Capture & Storage Facility to Sequester 5 Million Tons of CO2 Per Annum by 2025', '<p><strong>Qatar Tribune</strong></p>\n\n<p><em>8 October 2019 </em></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>His Excellency Mr. Saad Sherida Al-Kaabi, the Minister of State for Energy Affairs, the President and CEO of Qatar Petroleum, highlighted Qatar&rsquo;s commitment to the world&rsquo;s security of energy supplies and the sustainability of economic growth, while at the same time tackling global environmental challenges.</p>\n\n<p><br />\nHis Excellency&rsquo;s remarks came during a keynote speech at the opening of the 40thOil &amp; Money Conference, held in London under the theme &lsquo;Strategies for the Energy Transition.&rsquo;</p>\n\n<p><br />\nMinister Al-Kaabi told the conference: &ldquo;With respect to Greenhouse Gas emissions, we are investing hundreds of millions of dollars in our North Field LNG Expansion Project to apply technologies that will result in a 25% reduction in Greenhouse Gas emissions compared to similar facilities through substantial reduction of fuel gas consumption and capturing and re-injecting CO2 extracted from the feedgas.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p><br />\n&ldquo;More recently, we have successfully commissioned a facility at Ras Laffan to become the largest CO2 recovery and sequestration facility in the MENA region with a capacity of 2.1 million tons per annum of CO2. With such new Carbon Capture and Storage projects, Qatar&rsquo;s LNG industry will be capturing and sequestering more than 5 million tons of CO2 per annum by 2025.&rdquo; the Minister of State for Energy Affairs announced.</p>\n\n<p><br />\nHis Excellency Mr. Al-Kaabi highlighted the environmental challenges facing today&rsquo;s world, including mean temperatures, seasonal cycles and extreme events. He said, &ldquo;We need to reach the right balance of reliable and secure sources of energy, which maintains our growth needs while at the same time alleviates our environmental concerns.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Minister Al-Kaabi also highlighted some of Qatar&rsquo;s most strategic projects and investments as part of its efforts in addressing climate change concerns, including establishing Siraj Energy, a new company which is building the first IPP solar power plant in Qatar producing about 700-800 megawatts of power by 2021. Other investments include the significant steps already taken towards the implementation of a long-term climate and environmental sustainability strategy for Qatar&rsquo;s LNG industry.&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p><br />\nIn his speech, His Excellency Mr. Al-Kaabi also discussed the role of LNG in energy transition as the cleanest of fossil fuels and said: &ldquo;We believe that natural gas is the destination fuel in that energy transition. It is versatile. It is flexible. It is economic. It is clean. We are working with more countries across the globe to ensure the security of their energy supplies and the sustainability of their economic growth. At the same time, we are also dedicating greater efforts to produce the industry&rsquo;s most environmentally sustainable LNG.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p><br />\nThe 40th annual Oil &amp; Money Conference is co-hosted by The New York Times and Energy Intelligence, and is attended by senior executives, policymakers, financiers, strategists and experts from the international oil and gas industry. It has earned a reputation as a forum for frank discussion and stimulating debate on the key issues facing the global petroleum sector.&nbsp;</p>\n', 'Articales-2018-10-08.jpg', 'image', 94.33, 0, '2019-09-10', ''),
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INSERT INTO `file_gallery` (`file_gid`, `language_id`, `type`, `type_id`, `image_type`, `image_title`, `image_description`, `file_name`, `ftype`, `fsize`, `status`, `file_date_order`, `slider_lnk`) VALUES
(971, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Global Energy Experts at the 10th Bosphorus Summit', '<p><em>November 2019</em></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\"><strong>Al-Attiyah Foundation think tank hosts global energy experts at the </strong></p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\"><strong>10th Bosphorus Summit to explore the re-ordering of energy sources</strong></p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\">The Al-Attiyah Foundation, the leading energy and sustainable development think tank based in Qatar, hosted world energy experts for two engaging panel sessions focused on the &lsquo;<em>Geo-politics of Energy and Transitions to a New World Order&rsquo;</em>, at the 10th Bosphorus Summit in Istanbul, Turkey, on 28th November 2019.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">In line with the vision of the Foundation&rsquo;s Chairman, His Excellency Abdullah bin Hamad Al-Attiyah, the Foundation&rsquo;s ongoing strategic partnership with the Uluslararasi Işbirlği Platforumu, International Cooperation Platform (UIP-ICP), who organise the leading summit, provides an opportunity to enhance proactive multilateral and inter-disciplinary cooperation for sustainable development.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">As the only energy and sustainable development think tank to partner the ICP Bosphorus Summit, the Al-Attiyah Foundation convened global thought-leaders from academia, industry and government, to share opinions and potential solutions to the challenges faced by the world as it transitions towards a sustainable energy future.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">During the two energy panel sessions, the first panelist, Professor Paul Stevens, Distinguished Fellow, Chatham House, highlighted: <em>&ldquo;If the transition to renewables and low-carbon electricity happens faster than the energy establishment anticipates, the implications for exporters of oil and for the geopolitics of oil will be very serious. For example, the failure of many oil-exporting countries to reduce their dependence on hydrocarbon revenues and diversify their economies will leave them extremely vulnerable to reduced oil and gas demand in their main markets.&rdquo;</em></p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">Professor Steven&rsquo;s views reflect those outlined in a report released by the UN Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), in October 2018, which affirmed that a huge transformation of the energy sector will be required and that an average investment of $3 trillion a year will be needed, in the next 30-years, to transform the world energy systems.&nbsp;&nbsp; It is expected that much of the investment will involve shifting money away from fossil fuel systems.&nbsp; Thus, clean energy investments must overtake fossil fuel investments by around 2025.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">Since energy is crucial to the production of almost all goods and services of the modern world; and is a dominant contributor to climate change, accounting for 60% of total global greenhouse gas emissions, the challenge to reduce such emissions is immense.&nbsp;&nbsp; Michael Grubb, Research Director and Professor Energy and Climate Change, University College London (UCL) &ndash; Institute of Sustainable Resources and Energy Institute, expressed in his session <em>&ldquo;climate change is a pressing global issue with time running out to avoid dangerous anthropogenic interference.&nbsp; Some countries are leading the way, and reducing their CO2 emissions, aided by clean energy technologies</em>. <em>&nbsp;The initiatives open up new paths for global energy and economic development&rsquo;&rsquo;</em></p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">Akito Matsumoto, a Senior Economist, Commodities Unit, International Monetary Fund (IMF), concluded during his session <em>&ldquo;that natural gas and renewables are set to play an important role in the future energy mix despite the huge uncertainty in what energy policies and technologies will be at play in the future.&rdquo;</em><em> </em></p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">The views shared by the panellists at the Bosphorus Summit 10, highlighted the great challenges faced by the world in its efforts to de-carbonise the energy sector.&nbsp; What is clear, is that all energy sources will be required, as well as societal changes and strong leadership from both industry and government.&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">Fatih Birol, the Executive Director of the International Energy Agency echoed these views in the World Energy Outlook 2019: <em>&ldquo;What comes through with crystal clarity in this </em>year&rsquo;s&nbsp;<em>World Energy Outlook</em><em>&nbsp;is that there is no single or simple solution to transforming global energy systems. Many technologies and fuels have a part to play across all sectors of the economy. For this to happen, we need strong leadership from policy makers, as governments hold the clearest responsibility to act and have the greatest scope to shape the future.&rdquo;</em></p>\n', '11111.jpg', 'image', 119.93, 0, '2019-11-10', 'Innews_detail/68'),
(974, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Spotlight Conversation with H.E. Al-Attiyah at Doha Forum', '<p><em>Doha, December 2019 </em></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\"><strong>Spotlight Conversation with H.E. Al-Attiyah at Doha Forum</strong></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Qatar is on track to become the world&rsquo;s largest producer of liquefied natural gas (LNG), the country&rsquo;s former energy minister stressed on Saturday during a discussion at the Doha Forum, which concludes on December 15.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>H.E. Abdullah Bin Hamad Al-Attiyah, the chairman of the Al-Attiyah International Foundation for Energy and Sustainable Development, made the statement during the forum&rsquo;s special session titled &lsquo;Spotlight Conversation with H.E. Abdullah Bin Hamad Al-Attiyah.&rdquo;&nbsp;Al-Attiyah recalled Qatar&rsquo;s journey in the oil and gas industry and how it emerged as a leading producer of LNG through its partnerships with major oil and gas companies in the US and Europe.&nbsp;&ldquo;Since discovering liquid gas, Qatar emerged as among the biggest producers of LNG worldwide,&rdquo; Al-Attiyah noted, adding that the country&rsquo;s success in the hydrocarbon sector enabled it to create a wide range of downstream industries in the succeeding years.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Aside from local production, Al-Attiyah said Qatar also managed to create offshore projects with its international partners, citing one of its largest LNG projects outside the country with ExxonMobil &ndash; the Golden Pass LNG Export Project located in Sabine Pass, Texas, US.&nbsp;He said Qatar is also a major partner in different gas exploration projects of other countries. An example is Qatar Petroleum (QP) and ExxonMobil&rsquo;s significant natural gas discovery in Cyprus, as well as negotiations between QP and South Africa for gas exploration in Mossel Bay.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>To cement its position as the top LNG producer worldwide, Al-Attiyah stressed that Qatar is scaling up its LNG production capacity to 126mn tonnes per year (tpy) by 2027, which is a 64% increase on the current 77mn tpy. The former energy minister also noted that the country&rsquo;s LNG production will exceed 142mn tpy from the output of the Golden Pass LNG Export Project, which has a capacity of about 16mn tonnes of LNG per year. The project, which is owned by Golden Pass Products, is a joint venture of QP (70%) and ExxonMobil (30%). Asked about Qatar&rsquo;s LNG obligations with other countries, including the blockading countries, al-Attiyah emphasised that the country has continued to honour its responsibilities notwithstanding geopolitical issues.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&ldquo;We never mix politics with business; this is how Qatar respects its obligations&hellip;you have the right to enter into a political dispute but don&rsquo;t let it affect the economy,&rdquo; said Al-Attiyah, citing Qatar&rsquo;s uninterrupted delivery of LNG to the UAE under existing agreement despite the economic blockade imposed on Qatar since June 2017.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p><em>(Source: Gulf Times Newspaper) </em></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n', 'Slider_2022-09-19.jpg', 'image', 101.56, 0, '2019-12-10', ''),
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(1321, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Listen to Our Special European Interview Series', '<p><em>Doha, July 2021 </em></p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:left\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\"><strong>Special European Interview Series</strong></p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>With an ever-growing base of international experts, Al-Attiyah Awards Alumni, and personal friends of H.E. Abdullah Bin Hamad Al-Attiyah, the Foundation has started a special set of high-level European Energy Industry interviews in 2020, which have continued into 2021.&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Speaking with guests such as<strong> Mr. Claude Mandil, Former Executive Director of the&nbsp;IEA,&nbsp;Mr. Serge Tchuruk, Former Chairman &amp; CEO of&nbsp;Alcatel, and Total SA, and&nbsp;Mr. Jean-Marie Dauger, Chairman of The World Energy Council,</strong> this series provides listeners with an exceptionally high level of insight, and opinion, from true industry leaders, into key topics affecting the energy industry, not only in the past but in the future as well.&nbsp;&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Visit our Publications section <a href=\"https://www.abhafoundation.org/reports_int\"><strong>HERE</strong></a>&nbsp;to see a list of interviews from our Special European Series of Podcasts, Q&amp;A Sessions, and Interviews.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p><em><strong>SAMPLES: (Click to Play)</strong></em></p>\n\n<p><a href=\"https://youtu.be/mfOV4Y5Hv0U\"><img alt=\"\" src=\"https://mcusercontent.com/777a1a371fec392e7c287f6a8/images/32ad26b2-5261-8a98-ba1a-2af254091369.png\" style=\"height:253px; width:450px\" /></a></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p><a href=\"https://youtu.be/r4hN7vh7xaI\"><img alt=\"\" src=\"https://mcusercontent.com/777a1a371fec392e7c287f6a8/images/a0386baa-4b25-7351-8911-b3ffeef84a6e.png\" style=\"height:253px; width:450px\" /></a></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p><a href=\"https://youtu.be/1AiOLZ7Mbwc\"><img alt=\"\" src=\"https://mcusercontent.com/777a1a371fec392e7c287f6a8/images/78acafda-e4ca-a5b6-fedb-32f05b7f33d4.png\" style=\"height:253px; width:450px\" /></a></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p><a href=\"https://youtu.be/wVSbT2lPCvM\"><img alt=\"\" src=\"https://mcusercontent.com/777a1a371fec392e7c287f6a8/images/21891437-e859-6b0e-db29-bab33a894415.png\" style=\"height:251px; width:450px\" /></a></p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\"><em>- end -&nbsp;</em></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n', 'Euro_Small.jpg', 'image', 92.37, 0, '2021-07-10', ''),
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(1393, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'The Time to Act Is Now! Drastic and Immediate Change Needed to Avoid Catastrophic Climate Change', '<p><em>Doha, December 2021</em></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\"><strong>The Time to Act Is Now! Drastic and Immediate Change Needed to Avoid Catastrophic Climate Change</strong></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Many countries and companies have pledged to be carbon neutral by 2050 or soon after, however the path to such a scenario is littered with obstacles. Scientists have devised plans that outline how net-zero emissions can be reached by 2050. Some rely solely on renewable energy, as many environmentalists prefer, others lean on other technologies such as nuclear power or carbon capture. Each approach carries different social and economic trade-offs. However, most researchers agree that drastic changes in society and technological advancements are needed over the next decade to stay on pace for net-zero by the mid-century.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Large parts of the economy still rely on fossil fuels and don&rsquo;t yet have obvious alternatives. For example, electrically charged batteries are a feasible power option for aircraft, but current batteries are heavy and, while cars have roads to help support their weight, planes need to support themselves in the air. Batteries will need to contain enough energy to replace jet fuel while not increasing the plane&rsquo;s weight too much.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The need for immediate action also presents a great challenge. In 2020, the United States installed nearly 17,000 megawatts of wind power<a href=\"#_ftn1\" name=\"_ftnref1\" style=\"color:#0563c1; text-decoration:underline\" title=\"\">[1]</a> on land and 19 gigawatts of solar power capacity<a href=\"#_ftn2\" name=\"_ftnref2\" style=\"color:#0563c1; text-decoration:underline\" title=\"\">[2]</a>, smashing records. But that annual pace will need to dramatically increase over the next decade, transforming the landscapes in states like Florida or Missouri. Meanwhile, in heavy industry, if manufacturers hope to capture carbon dioxide spewing from cement factories, they will need to start constructing early demonstration plants this decade, plus thousands of miles of pipelines to transport the captured gas to underground burial sites.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&ldquo;The scale of what we have to build in a very short time frame surprised me,&rdquo; said Christopher Greig, a senior scientist at Princeton&rsquo;s Andlinger Centre for Energy and the Environment. &ldquo;We can do this, we can afford this, but now it&rsquo;s time to roll up our sleeves and figure out how to get it done.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Furthermore, it is also unclear if the global population will accept the new technology that is required to hit the targets set out in the Paris Agreement, adopted by more than 195 World Leaders, at the 2015 United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP 21). There may be community opposition to infrastructure such as plug-in cars, which took just 4.6% of the global market share in 2020<a href=\"#_ftn3\" name=\"_ftnref3\" style=\"color:#0563c1; text-decoration:underline\" title=\"\"><em><strong>[3]</strong></em></a>, and electric furnaces. While developing a skilled workforce at the pace required to accelerate project timelines to align with a 1.5&deg;C future could also be fraught with issues. If electrification is slow to take off, getting to net-zero could require other potentially difficult options, like huge quantities of biofuels or green hydrogen to supplant oil and gas.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>To learn more about climate change mitigation technologies and the realistic scenarios for reaching net-zero by mid-century you can download the latest Sustainability Report <a href=\"https://www.abhafoundation.org/media-uploads/reports/Sustainability_Digest_Issue-10-2021-October-Print.pdf\"><strong>HERE.</strong></a></p>\n\n<div>&nbsp;\n<div>\n<p><a href=\"#_ftnref1\" name=\"_ftn1\" style=\"color:#0563c1; text-decoration:underline\" title=\"\">[1]</a> https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-08-30/record-2020-wind-installations-represented-42-of-new-power</p>\n</div>\n\n<div>\n<p><a href=\"#_ftnref2\" name=\"_ftn2\" style=\"color:#0563c1; text-decoration:underline\" title=\"\">[2]</a> https://www.seia.org/solar-industry-research-data</p>\n</div>\n\n<div>\n<p><a href=\"#_ftnref3\" name=\"_ftn3\" style=\"color:#0563c1; text-decoration:underline\" title=\"\">[3]</a> https://www.iea.org/reports/global-ev-outlook-2021?mode=overview</p>\n</div>\n</div>\n', 'Section-3--Credit-Quarrie-Photography--tojpeg_1573570568255_x2_1_1024x.jpg', 'image', 212.05, 0, '2021-12-15', ''),
(1394, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Turning promises into policies! Europe Raises the Bar in the Fight Against Climate Change', '<p><em>Doha, January 2022</em></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\"><strong>Turning Promises Into Policies! Europe Raises the Bar in the Fight Against Climate Change</strong></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The European Union is attempting to turn promises into policies with its &lsquo;Fit for 55&rsquo; climate bill, the Al-Attiyah Foundation reports in its latest Sustainability Paper titled <a href=\"https://www.abhafoundation.org/media-uploads/reports/Sustainability_Digest_Issue-11-2021-Novmber-Print.pdf\"><em>&lsquo;The Progress of Green New Deals in Europe and the US&rsquo;</em></a></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>In July 2021, the European Commission presented a dozen legislative proposals to ensure its climate and energy laws fit the ambition of a 55% cut in carbon emissions by 2030, compared with 1990 levels. From phasing out the internal combustion engine to forest protection, no sector of the EU economy will go untouched.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The most radical, and possibly contentious, proposal in the &lsquo;Fit for 55&rsquo; bill would impose tariffs on certain imports from countries with less stringent climate-protection rules. The proposals also include eliminating the sales of new gas- and diesel-powered cars in just 14 years and raising the price of using fossil fuels. Citizens of the EU would also get more help to insulate their homes and buy green vehicles, through the EU &ldquo;social climate fund&rdquo;.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&ldquo;Our current fossil fuel economy has reached its limit. We want to leave the next generation a healthy planet as well as good jobs and growth that does not hurt our nature. Europe was the first continent to declare to be climate neutral in 2050, and now we are the very first ones to put a concrete roadmap on the table.&rdquo; the president of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, said at a news conference in Brussels as the plans were unveiled.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The legislation, which could be passed into law in 2022, follows years of pledges from the 27-country bloc. Ahead of the Paris Agreement in 2015, the EU committed to cutting its emissions to &ldquo;at least 40%&rdquo; below 1990 levels by 2030 and to 80% below 1990 by 2050. In December 2020, political leaders endorsed a new target to cut emissions to &ldquo;at least 55%&rdquo; below 1990 levels by 2030 and to reach &ldquo;climate neutrality&rdquo; (net-zero) by 2050.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The legislative proposals are some of the most aggressive and detailed for reaching a carbon-neutral economy by 2050. They have risen the bar for other large emitters such as the United States who, in December 2021, failed to push through congress a bill that would have been the country&#39;s largest climate change investment ever.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The climate portion of the &lsquo;Build Back Better Plan&rsquo; included $555 billion aimed at moving the American economy away from its 150-year-old reliance on fossil fuels and toward clean energy sources. Instead of penalties to punish polluters, the bill offers incentives for industries, utilities and individuals to shift from burning oil, gas and coal for energy and transportation to using wind, solar and other forms of power that do not emit carbon dioxide. President Joe Biden said in January 2022 that his administration is still &ldquo;confident we can get pieces, big chunks&rdquo; of the bill passed including sufficient &ldquo;support for the $500 billion plus for energy and the environment.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>To download the paper for free and learn more on energy and sustainability, visit the Al-Attiyah Foundation&rsquo;s website at <a href=\"https://www.abhafoundation.org\" style=\"color:blue; text-decoration:underline\">https://www.abhafoundation.org</a>.<em> </em></p>\n', 'european-union_1024x.jpg', 'image', 100.54, 0, '2022-01-10', ''),
(1396, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'A Game Changer? Sovereign Wealth Funds to Shake up the Race to Net-Zero with Their Billions', '<p><em>Doha, February 2022</em></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\"><strong>A Game Changer? Sovereign Wealth Funds to Shake up the Race to Net-Zero with Their Billions</strong></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The investment decisions of Sovereign Wealth Funds (SWFs) are of vital importance in determining the pace of the ongoing energy transition and mitigating climate change, reports the Al-Attiyah Foundation in its latest Energy Report titled <a href=\"https://www.abhafoundation.org/media-uploads/reports/Energy_Report_Issue_63_11_2021_November_Print.pdf\"><em>The Role of Sovereign Wealth Funds in Energy.</em></a></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"margin-right:7px\">SWFs are large institutional investors with a fiduciary responsibility to their respective governments. The top 100 SWFs have total assets estimated at US$ 9,404bn. Of this, the top 10 account for 72% and the top 20 for 90%. 11 out of the top 20 are funded primarily by natural resource earnings, namely oil and gas in every case except that of Russia which also includes some hard minerals.</p>\n\n<p style=\"margin-right:7px\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"margin-right:7px\">SWFs have specific features that make them important players in the progression of the global energy sector. Firstly, they are long-term institutional investors whose investment styles and capital allocation are important in achieving the UN Sustainable Development Goals (UN SDGs) and the Paris Climate Agreement target of limiting global warming to below 2&deg;C.<br />\n&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"margin-right:7px\">Secondly, their investment strategies and investment horizons are important drivers in fulfilling the financing requirements and filling the large gaps across the energy and utilities sectors between actual levels and what is required to meet the goals of reducing emissions and energy poverty. And thirdly, their investment decisions as &ldquo;large pockets of capital&rdquo; have an important effect on setting a global precedent across capital markets, which at times is enhanced by their co-investment strategies with other global institutional investors that share similar regulatory and energy roles.<br />\n&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"margin-right:7px\">Despite the potential to affect positive change, Caisse des Depots (CDC) is the only SWF to have established an official strategy for reducing exposure to fossil fuel, the report found. In 2015 CDC joined the United Nation&rsquo;s Portfolio Decarbonization Coalition (PDC), a group which aims to support greenhouse gas emissions cuts by &ldquo;mobilizing a critical mass of institutional investors committed to gradually decarbonising their portfolios.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p style=\"margin-right:7px\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"margin-right:7px\">And in 2019, the CDC renewed its sustainability policy to incorporate the UN SDGs. Among other parts of the policy, the CDC pledged to &ldquo;increase the allocation to projects that support the transition to a low-carbon economy, with 20 million EUROS financed between 2018 and 2020 and new targets being developed in conjunction with the new EU Sustainable Finance taxonomy.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p style=\"margin-right:7px\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"margin-right:7px\">Aside from CDC, other SWFs have started to take more prominent positions in the energy transition. The &ldquo;One Planet Sovereign Wealth Funds Initiative&rdquo; was founded in 2017 by the Abu Dhabi Investment Authority (ADIA), Public Investment Fund (PIF), Qatar Investment Authority (QIA), Kuwait Investment Authority (KIA), Norges Bank Investment Management (NBIM) and New Zealand Superannuation Fund (NZDF). It currently includes 19 sovereign funds around the world working to incorporate sustainable investing and hedge against climate change risks.</p>\n\n<p style=\"margin-right:7px\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"margin-right:7px\">The six founding members said in a statement that by using the Framework created for the initiative &ldquo;SWFs can reinforce their long-term value creation, improve their risk-return profile, and increase long-term portfolio resilience by factoring and integrating climate issues into their decision-making.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p style=\"margin-right:7px\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"margin-right:7px\">Almost all global SWFs recognise that climate change is a risk and opportunity for their investment portfolios meaning more will develop strategies like the CDC and join projects such as the &ldquo;One Planet Sovereign Wealth Funds Initiative&rdquo; in the coming years.</p>\n\n<p style=\"margin-right:7px\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>To learn more on the role Sovereign Wealth Funds will play in the transition to renewables download the paper for free by visiting the Al-Attiyah Foundation&rsquo;s website at <a href=\"https://www.abhafoundation.org\" style=\"color:blue; text-decoration:underline\">https://www.abhafoundation.org</a>.</p>\n', 'shutterstock_1193990185_1024x.jpg', 'image', 219.8, 0, '2022-02-10', ''),
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(1400, 1, 11, 340, 1, NULL, NULL, 'Energy_Report_Issue_64_12_2021_December_Print.pdf', 'application/pdf', 17673.3, 1, '0000-00-00', ''),
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(1402, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Industry leaders discuss how hydrogen is changing the energy mix at the Al-Attiyah Foundation CEO Roundtable    ', '<p><em>Doha, March 2022</em></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\"><strong>Industry leaders discuss how hydrogen is changing the energy mix at the Al-Attiyah Foundation CEO Roundtable &nbsp; &nbsp;</strong></p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">Internationally renowned experts and top decision makers came together to share their insights and perspectives on the current and future role of hydrogen in the world&rsquo;s energy mix at the quarterly CEO Roundtable hosted by the Abdullah Bin Hamad Al-Attiyah International Foundation for Energy and Sustainable Development.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The roundtable, titled &ldquo;Hydrogen Opportunities for Qatar,&rdquo; featured distinguished guest speakers: Dr. Kerry-Ann Adamson a Global Strategic Advisor on hydrogen at Worley; Dr. Jan Frederik Braun an Energy Transition Researcher; Mr. Frank Wouters a Senior Vice President Energy Transition at Reliance Industries; and Dr. Chris Gentle a Senior Advisor, Partnerships and New Ventures at the World Energy Council.</p>\n\n<p><br />\nAt the event, held in Doha on March 8 and moderated by the acclaimed broadcast journalist Stephen Cole, the experts discussed growing global interest in hydrogen and the important role the clean gas can have in the race to net-zero by the mid-century.&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Although speakers and guests agreed the development of hydrogen as an energy source is an option that must continue to be pursued to meet emissions targets, it was acknowledged that huge investment and technological innovation is required for it to become more viable.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">Currently, large amounts of electricity are needed to produce hydrogen from water, or the use of carbon capture technologies if the gas is produced from fossil fuels. Almost all hydrogen produced today comes from fossil fuels without carbon capture, resulting in close to 900 million tonnes of CO2 emissions.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">The IEA net-zero emissions by 2050 scenario found that the needed total transformation of the world&rsquo;s energy infrastructure would require the expansion of the production of low-carbon hydrogen from the current level of 450,000 tonnes to 40 million tonnes by 2030, just 8 years from now.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">Despite the challenges ahead, the number of initiatives and pioneering projects around the world show there is a significant amount of faith in the future of hydrogen as a clean source of energy in major urban functions.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">In late 2021, QatarEnergy (QE) signed an agreement with Shell to work together on blue and green hydrogen projects in the United Kingdom.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">The partners will look in particular at &ldquo;integrated and scalable opportunities in key sectors where hydrogen could help decarbonise, especially around industrial cluster development and also for the transport sector, with a focus on the London metropolitan area,&rdquo; a QE statement said.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">Progress is also being made in northern Germany, where hydrogen-powered passenger trains are now travelling on its rail network. The Coradia iLint regional train, is powered by a hydrogen fuel cell and its only emission while operating is steam and condensed water.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">His Excellency Dr Ibrahim Ibrahim, Vice-Chairman of the Board of Trustees at the Al-Attiyah Foundation, Former Economic Advisor at Amiri Diwan and Former Secretary General of Development Planning, highlighted the importance of discussing alternative sources of energy with experts and leaders in the industry.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&ldquo;On behalf of His Excellency Abdullah bin Hamad Al-Attiyah, Chairman of the Board of Trustees and Former Minister of Industry and Energy, it gave me great pleasure to host the first Al-Attiyah Foundation Roundtable of this year. To see so many distinguished figures in one room and joining us virtually underlines the importance of the topic we discussed in the immediate and long-term.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&ldquo;Hydrogen has been catapulted into industry discourse in recent years for good reason. It is light, storable, and energy-dense, and its use as a fuel produces no direct emissions of pollutants or greenhouse gases.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&ldquo;It is exciting to hear about the numerous projects in Qatar and abroad where hydrogen is or will be used in day-to-day activities such as cooling and heating and in sectors such as steel, long-haul trucking, shipping and aviation&rdquo;, His Excellency Dr Ibrahim Ibrahim concluded.</p>\n', 'DSC_5956_1024x.jpg', 'image', 198.14, 0, '2022-03-10', ''),
(1403, 1, 2, 61, 0, NULL, NULL, 'qu.png', 'png', 623.84, 1, '0000-00-00', ''),
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(1405, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'H.E. Abdullah Bin Hamad Al-Attiyah QTV Interview - Launch of the Barzan Gas Project', '<p><em>Doha,&nbsp;March 2022</em></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p><strong>H.E. Abdullah Bin Hamad Al-Attiyah QTV Interview - Launch of the Barzan Gas Project</strong></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p><a href=\"https://youtu.be/0S_-EEXYiv0\"><img alt=\"\" src=\"https://mcusercontent.com/777a1a371fec392e7c287f6a8/images/9295c98b-b5f5-fc8a-6049-2eabefaa9928.png\" style=\"height:281px; width:500px\" /></a></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>In this one-hour special feature interview, H.E. Abdullah Bin Hamad Al-Attiyah, Former Deputy Prime Minister &amp; Minister of Energy and Industry, and Chairman of The Al-Attiyah Foundation discusses, discusses the challenges faced as well as the extensive opportunities created in the launch of the Barzan Gas project.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The Barzan Gas Plant, operated by Qatargas on behalf of its shareholders QatarEnergy (93%) and ExxonMobil (7%), will produce and process natural gas from the North Field to serve domestic power generation, and desalination requirements for the state of Qatar. It will also produce associated hydrocarbon products for local refineries and petrochemical industries, as well as for export to international markets.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The Barzan Gas Plant will produce almost 1.4 billion standard cubic feet of sales gas per day; 2,000 tons of ethane per day as feedstock for the local petrochemicals industry; 1,500 tons per day of liquid petroleum gas (LPG) for export to international markets; 30,000 barrels of condensate per day for processing in the Laffan Refinery and export to international markets; and 3,500 tons of sulfur per day for export to international markets.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>All credits and rights to Qatar TV Channel, broadcast by Qatar Media Corporation. (Original Content Link: https://bit.ly/3KVeX1j)</p>\n', '1_1024x.jpeg', 'image', 121.72, 0, '2022-03-15', 'Innews_detail/75'),
(1406, 1, 15, 341, 1, NULL, NULL, 'Special_Report_07_2021_July.pdf', 'application/pdf', 3704.54, 1, '0000-00-00', ''),
(1407, 1, 15, 341, 0, NULL, NULL, 'Special_Report_07_2021_photo.jpg', 'jpeg', 461.81, 1, '0000-00-00', ''),
(1408, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'The catalyst for change? The EU’s climate strategy sends ripple effects across the world ', '<p><em>Doha, April 2022</em></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p><strong>The catalyst for change? The EU&rsquo;s climate strategy sends ripple effects across the world </strong></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Large corporations are set to pump huge sums of money into the fight against climate change as the European Union&rsquo;s green taxonomy of sustainable investments comes into effect. The EU&rsquo;s Taxonomy is a technical rulebook that identifies sustainable activities that contribute to the bloc&rsquo;s green transition and comply with the Paris Agreement under the EU Green Deal.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Climate change adaptation and mitigation are two of six environmental objectives underpinning the EU Taxonomy, which includes, apart from climate change mitigation and adaption, protection of water and marine resources; transition to a circular economy; pollution prevention and control; and protection and restoration of biodiversity and ecosystems.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>According to the Taxonomy, if a company works in any of the six fields, it can be considered sustainable as long as it meets the &lsquo;Do No Significant Harm&rsquo; (DNSH) principle. The DNSH principle entails that for an activity (investment-based or reform-based) to be sustainable, it should not lead to significant harm to any of the other environmental objectives and should follow human rights and labour standards.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Under the EU&rsquo;s Taxonomy and following the publication of EU Green Taxonomy&rsquo;s Climate Delegated Act, corporations subject to the Non-Financial Reporting Directive (NFRD) are obliged to disclose the portion of their activities that qualify as &ldquo;environmentally sustainable&rdquo;.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>This offers companies an opportunity to measure their performance and progress towards delivering the environmental objectives in a transparent and comparable manner. Furthermore, good alignment with the Taxonomy could improve companies&rsquo; reputation and therefore access to finance, making them more attractive to banks and investors.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Although not binding on non-EU financial market participants, European companies and oil and gas investors may use the Taxonomy to gauge whether or not an investment contributes to an &ldquo;environmental objective,&rdquo; such as climate change mitigation or adaptation.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>This could be particularly pertinent for large gas producing countries such as the US, Russia, Australia, Qatar, and the UAE, and would force producers to align their strategies with the &lsquo;technical screening criteria&rsquo; outlined for fossil gas under the EU Taxonomy to attract foreign investment, as well as ensure &ldquo;carbon-neutral&rdquo; export to EU countries.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Despite its criticism from members of parliament, a number of environmental organisations and some sections of civil society, the EU Taxonomy is a game changer in the race to net zero carbon emissions by mid-century. Financial institutions now have to focus on where they invest, fund, and finance in order to comply with regulations which can force change in companies based far from European shores.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>For an in-depth look at the EU&rsquo;s Taxonomy, the Al-Attiyah Foundation&rsquo;s Sustainable Development Report, titled <em>Policy and Politics: The EU&rsquo;s Green Taxonomy</em>, is available as a free download <a href=\"https://bit.ly/3NKpM8q\"><strong>HERE</strong></a></p>\n', 'ey-wind-turbines-in-fields-on-green-hills_1024x.jpg', 'image', 159.28, 0, '2022-04-10', ''),
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(1440, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'A wake-up call? The Russia-Ukraine conflict could accelerate the adoption of renewable energy ', '<p><em>Doha, May 2022</em></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\"><strong>A wake-up call? The Russia-Ukraine conflict could accelerate the adoption of renewable energy </strong></p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The 26th UN Climate Change Conference of Parties (COP26), held in Glasgow in late 2021, was hotly anticipated. The summit was delayed by a year due to the COVID-19 pandemic and expectations for substantive results, such as &lsquo;consigning coal to history&rsquo; and increasing climate finance to support climate action in the least developed countries, were high.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>After frenetic last-minute negotiations, diplomats from nearly 200 countries struck a major agreement aimed at intensifying efforts to fight climate change. Pledges which drew the most attention were the phase-down of coal and fossil fuel subsidies, end of international financing for fossil fuels, accord on zero-emissions vehicles, global methane reductions, and the financial alliance for net zero.<a href=\"#_ftn1\" name=\"_ftnref1\" style=\"color:#0563c1; text-decoration:underline\" title=\"\">[1]</a></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>However, since Russia launched its &ldquo;special military operation&rdquo; in Ukraine on February 24 and the subsequent sanctions by the United States and its allies, fears surrounding energy security and rising oil prices have escalated globally.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Soon after the conflict began, one of Europe&rsquo;s biggest importers of Russian oil, Germany, froze plans for the opening of the Nord Stream 2 gas pipeline and the US and UK announced it was banning Russian oil. In May further sanctions were announced with the European Union confirming it will phase out imports of Russian oil in six months and refined products by the end of 2022.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The price of crude oil soared from $89 per barrel on February 25 to $119 on March 8, and despite some drawdowns in April, the price on May 17 stood at $115. Gas prices, which are indexed to the global oil price, have also experienced wild growth in the last few months.<a href=\"#_ftn2\" name=\"_ftnref2\" style=\"color:#0563c1; text-decoration:underline\" title=\"\">[2]</a></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The Russia-Ukraine conflict and its ramifications could act as a wakeup call for Europe and all countries that need secure energy resources. Sky-high energy costs have led countries to realise that they can no longer simply depend on imported fossil fuels, which may drive a shift away from fossil fuels altogether.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The crisis has reinforced Germany&rsquo;s determination to get off fossil fuels entirely, and to accelerate the Energiewende - the clean-energy transition it began some 30 years ago. After little more than 100 days in office, Germany&rsquo;s new government has presented what it calls the &ldquo;biggest energy policy reform in decades&rdquo; to massively increase the buildout of renewable energies. The legislation includes plans to give up coal entirely by 2030, eight years earlier than the target set by the previous government. It now aims for Germany to get 80 percent of its electricity from renewable energy by then, up from the previous goal of 65 percent.<a href=\"#_ftn3\" name=\"_ftnref3\" style=\"color:#0563c1; text-decoration:underline\" title=\"\">[3]</a></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Elsewhere, French President Emmanuel Macron, during his election campaign, pledged that France would be &ldquo;the first major nation to abandon gas, oil, and coal.&rdquo;<a href=\"#_ftn4\" name=\"_ftnref4\" style=\"color:#0563c1; text-decoration:underline\" title=\"\">[4]</a> Austria, even more dependent on Russian energy than Germany, is pouring money into subsidies for renewable energy.<a href=\"#_ftn5\" name=\"_ftnref5\" style=\"color:#0563c1; text-decoration:underline\" title=\"\">[5]</a> Poland, one of Europe&rsquo;s heaviest coal consumers, is investing heavily in offshore wind.<a href=\"#_ftn6\" name=\"_ftnref6\" style=\"color:#0563c1; text-decoration:underline\" title=\"\">[6]</a></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Despite encouraging legislation and promises from some of Europe&rsquo;s biggest economies in the wake of the conflict, concerns remain that countries may put climate change mitigation further down on their list of priorities while they focus on securing sufficient supplies of fossil fuels in the immediate term. This in turn could affect the implementation of pledges from COP26 and the time frame for phasing out the use of fossil fuels under the Paris Agreement on climate change and the goal of limiting global warming to 2&deg;C.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>To read the full report and learn more on the implications of COP26 on the fuel mix you may download the full report here:&nbsp;<a dir=\"ltr\" href=\"https://t.co/BEWHdbSDol\" rel=\"noopener noreferrer\" target=\"_blank\">bit.ly/3MNm6lC</a></p>\n\n<div>&nbsp;\n<div>\n<p><a href=\"#_ftnref1\" name=\"_ftn1\" style=\"color:#0563c1; text-decoration:underline\" title=\"\">[1]</a> Page 16 of Energy Report</p>\n</div>\n\n<div>\n<p><a href=\"#_ftnref2\" name=\"_ftn2\" style=\"color:#0563c1; text-decoration:underline\" title=\"\">[2]</a> https://tradingeconomics.com/commodity/crude-oil</p>\n</div>\n\n<div>\n<p><a href=\"#_ftnref3\" name=\"_ftn3\" style=\"color:#0563c1; text-decoration:underline\" title=\"\">[3]</a> https://www.cleanenergywire.org/news/germany-boosts-renewables-biggest-energy-policy-reform-decades</p>\n</div>\n\n<div>\n<p><a href=\"#_ftnref4\" name=\"_ftn4\" style=\"color:#0563c1; text-decoration:underline\" title=\"\">[4]</a> https://climatechangenews.com/2022/04/26/macron-promises-to-abandon-gas-oil-and-coal-but-will-he-deliver/</p>\n</div>\n\n<div>\n<p><a href=\"#_ftnref5\" name=\"_ftn5\" style=\"color:#0563c1; text-decoration:underline\" title=\"\">[5]</a> https://renewablesnow.com/news/austria-passes-eur-300m-subsidy-budget-for-green-energy-780126/</p>\n</div>\n\n<div>\n<p><a href=\"#_ftnref6\" name=\"_ftn6\" style=\"color:#0563c1; text-decoration:underline\" title=\"\">[6]</a> https://windeurope.org/newsroom/news/wind-industry-government-commit-to-boosting-offshore-wind-and-jobs-in-poland/</p>\n</div>\n</div>\n', 'Untitled.png', 'image', 799.14, 0, '2022-05-10', ''),
(1441, 1, 12, 356, 1, NULL, NULL, 'Sustainability_Digest_Issue_03-March-print.pdf', 'application/pdf', 20510.3, 1, '0000-00-00', ''),
(1442, 1, 12, 356, 0, NULL, NULL, 'SD_2022-03.jpg', 'jpeg', 567.86, 1, '0000-00-00', ''),
(1444, 1, 2, 65, 0, NULL, NULL, 'fffff.png', 'png', 536.69, 1, '0000-00-00', ''),
(1445, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Global experts come together to discuss CCUS at the latest Al-Attiyah Foundation CEO Roundtable', '<p><em>Doha, June 2022</em></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\"><strong>Global experts come together to discuss CCUS at the latest Al-Attiyah Foundation CEO Roundtable</strong></p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Internationally renowned experts and top decision-makers came together to share their insights and perspectives on the current and future role of Carbon Capture Utilisation and Storage (CCUS) in the fight against climate change at the latest CEO Roundtable held by the Al-Attiyah Foundation.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The roundtable, titled &lsquo;Assessing the Role of Carbon Capture Utilisation and Storage (CCUS),&rsquo; featured distinguished speakers; Braulio Pikman a Technical Director at ERM, Ian Kuwahara the Director of Energy and Industrial Innovation at VERRA, Martina Lyons an Associate Programme Officer at IRENA and Andrea Zambianco the Fertilizer &amp; Syngas Business Manager at Saipem.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>At the event, held on the 8th of June in Doha and moderated by the acclaimed CGTN host Nawied Jabarkhyl, the experts discussed the growing importance of CCUS in the fight to reduce manmade carbon dioxide emissions released into the atmosphere.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>CCUS is a suite of technologies to capture CO2 from carbon-emitting processes and to store it safely for the long term in underground rock formations or convert it into useful products or stable minerals. CCUS involves three steps aimed at reducing the release of anthropogenic CO2 emissions into the atmosphere. Carbon dioxide is captured from anthropogenic sources; it is transported to the injection site; and permanently stored in geological storage or utilised.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>From this process, experts estimate that the best technology could capture up to 90% of the CO2 emissions produced from the use of fossil fuels in electricity generation and industrial processes.<a href=\"#_ftn1\" name=\"_ftnref1\" title=\"\">[1]</a></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Speakers agreed that CCUS has the potential to play a crucial role in tackling carbon emissions, including in hard to abate sectors such as manufacturing and industrial power, but noted further innovation is crucial for further adoption in key industries.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The landmark Sleipner CCS installation off&nbsp;Norway&nbsp;went live in 1996 as part of a natural gas development, and since that time roughly one million tonnes of CO2 per annum has been gathered, compressed and re-injected into subsea geological formations.<a href=\"#_ftn2\" name=\"_ftnref2\" title=\"\">[2]</a></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>In March 2022 QatarEnergy (QE) outlined pioneering plans to scale up its CCUS and solar power generation capabilities as part of its drive to significantly reduce the carbon footprint at its facilities. In an update of its sustainability strategy, QE revealed it will develop &ldquo;carbon capture and storage technology to capture over 11 million tonnes per annum of CO2 in Qatar by 2035.&rdquo;<a href=\"#_ftn3\" name=\"_ftnref3\" title=\"\">[3]</a></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>His Excellency Abdullah bin Hamad Al-Attiyah, Chairman of the Board of Trustees at the Al-Attiyah Foundation and former Minister of Industry and Energy of Qatar highlighted the importance of technologies such as CCUS in the race to net zero by mid-century.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&ldquo;It was wonderful to see so many distinguished individuals at the second Al-Attiyah Foundation Roundtable of 2022 to discuss the future of CCUS in the immediate and long-term,&rdquo; HE said.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&ldquo;Although CCUS technologies have been widely used over the past few decades, only now are we starting to see a concerted adoption drive. The potential emissions reduction in capturing CO2 from industrial plants, and instead either recycling it to be used in manufacturing or stored, is enormous.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&ldquo;QatarEnergy&rsquo;s newest plans on CCUS underline its growing importance in the work of institutions in the oil and gas industry. Aside from the obvious environmental benefits discussed, it was also exciting to hear of the job creation and economic stimulus CCUS can bring to various parts of the world,&rdquo; HE noted.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>All agreed that the technology to ensure CCUS can be a success already exists, but what is needed is a correct package of policy and tax incentives to fuel further adoption.</p>\n\n<div>&nbsp;\n<div>\n<p><a href=\"#_ftnref1\" name=\"_ftn1\" title=\"\">[1]</a> https://earth.org/future-of-carbon-capture-and-utilization/</p>\n</div>\n\n<div>\n<p><a href=\"#_ftnref2\" name=\"_ftn2\" title=\"\">[2]</a> https://www.scotsman.com/news/opinion/decarbonisation-battle-plan-in-scotland-faces-many-challenges-jason-brown-3713060</p>\n</div>\n\n<div>\n<p><a href=\"#_ftnref3\" name=\"_ftn3\" title=\"\">[3]</a> https://www.upstreamonline.com/energy-transition/qatarenergy-sets-aggressive-target-to-scale-up-ccs-and-solar-power-by-2035/2-1-1180233</p>\n</div>\n</div>\n', '22222.png', 'image', 880.68, 0, '2022-06-10', 'media-uploads/reports/Wp_2022-06-01.pdf'),
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(1463, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'The most authoritative account to date. The Al-Attiyah Foundation delves deep into the world of ESG with new guidebook ', '<p><em>Doha, June 2022</em></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\"><strong>The most authoritative account to date. The Al-Attiyah Foundation delves deep into the world of ESG with new guidebook&nbsp;</strong></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>In our latest academic contribution, the Al-Attiyah Foundation has developed&nbsp;a&nbsp;guidebook on&nbsp;environment, social and corporate governance (ESG) and how it has changed the inner workings of some of the world&rsquo;s&nbsp;most important institutions.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The <em>Guidebook on ESG</em> is a 113-page report (Download&nbsp;<a href=\"https://www.abhafoundation.org/media-uploads/reports/Guidebook_on_ESG_by_The_Al-Attiyah_Foundation.pdf\"><strong>HERE</strong></a>), written by the Foundation&rsquo;s in-house experts with decades of experience in the energy industry and sustainable development, that seeks to help policymakers, investors, companies, and stakeholders understand and navigate ESG.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p><img alt=\"\" src=\"https://mcusercontent.com/777a1a371fec392e7c287f6a8/images/9f3d1a08-e0c6-ef08-9f79-a19854a3d8f7.png\" style=\"height:348px; width:500px\" /></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>ESG criteria are a set of standards for a company&#39;s behaviour used by socially conscious investors to screen potential investments. Environmental criteria consider how a company safeguards the environment, including corporate policies addressing climate change. Social criteria examine how a company manages relationships with employees, suppliers, customers, and the communities where it operates. Governance deals with a company&#39;s leadership, executive pay, audits, internal controls, and shareholder rights.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The term was coined in 2004 when a report commissioned by the United Nations, titled <em>Who Cares Wins Connecting Financial Markets to a Changing World,</em> called for &ldquo;better inclusion of environmental, social and corporate governance (ESG) factors in investment decision.&rdquo;<a href=\"#_ftn1\" name=\"_ftnref1\" title=\"\">[1]</a>&nbsp;Although ESG struggled to gain traction with investors and institutions in the years immediately following the UN report, the term is now ubiquitous in the corporate landscape. By May 2021 it was mentioned in almost a fifth of earnings calls, spurred by the urgency to address climate change, as well as, some recent events, such as widespread demonstration against racial discrimination, and the outbreak of COVID-19 pandemic.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Investing within an ESG framework is now the fastest-growing segment of the asset management industry. Assets in ESG funds grew 53 per cent year on year to $2.7tn in 2021, according to data provider Morningstar.<a href=\"#_ftn2\" name=\"_ftnref2\" title=\"\">[2]</a>&nbsp;There is a growing realization by the private sector, particularly big businesses, that sustainable business practices epitomised by a commitment to ESG, is no longer just a marketing tool, but a key to creating long-term value and competitiveness in the complex global economy.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The <em>Guidebook on ESG</em> examines the key drivers shaping the growing momentum on ESG, including increasing pressure from stakeholders; business profitability and competitiveness; demand from institutional investors and consumers; the quest to build good corporate reputation and relationship with customers and government regulations.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p><img alt=\"\" src=\"https://mcusercontent.com/777a1a371fec392e7c287f6a8/images/20e065bf-e5d2-9509-4b2c-132b0049e88b.png\" style=\"height:349px; width:500px\" /></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>His Excellency Abdullah bin Hamad Al-Attiyah, Chairman of the Board of Trustees at the Al-Attiyah Foundation and former Minister of Industry and Energy of Qatar believes the publication will be of great use to members of the business community.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&ldquo;This publication is an authoritative account of the benefits an ESG evaluation can bring to a companies&rsquo; stakeholders and, highlights the importance it now plays as investors consider the environmental impact of an organisation in their decision-making,&rdquo; HE said.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&ldquo;I am certain the Foundation&rsquo;s members, partners, and other interested parties, will find the &lsquo;Guidebook on ESG&rsquo; a reliable resource as the environmental footprint left by countries and organisations are brought even closer into focus over the coming months and years.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p><img alt=\"\" src=\"https://mcusercontent.com/777a1a371fec392e7c287f6a8/images/a838f3c4-1d8e-c803-dcb4-5e15831a63bd.png\" style=\"height:351px; width:500px\" /></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>To download the&nbsp;<em>Guidebook on ESG</em> for free and to gather expert insight on the energy industry and sustainable development, visit the Al-Attiyah Foundation website <a href=\"https://www.abhafoundation.org/media-uploads/reports/Guidebook_on_ESG_by_The_Al-Attiyah_Foundation.pdf\"><strong>HERE</strong></a>.</p>\n\n<div>&nbsp;\n<div>\n<p><a href=\"#_ftnref1\" name=\"_ftn1\" title=\"\">[1]</a> https://www.unepfi.org/fileadmin/events/2004/stocks/who_cares_wins_global_compact_2004.pdf</p>\n</div>\n\n<div>\n<p><a href=\"#_ftnref2\" name=\"_ftn2\" title=\"\">[2]</a> https://www.ft.com/content/5ec1dfcf-eea3-42af-aea2-19d739ef8a55</p>\n</div>\n</div>\n', 'ANN_2022-06-Slider2.jpg', 'image', 350.59, 0, '2022-06-15', 'media-uploads/reports/Guidebook_on_ESG_by_The_Al-Attiyah_Foundation.pdf'),
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(1632, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Winter is coming! Internationally acclaimed experts offer unique insights on gas prices at the latest Al-Attiyah Foundation CEO Roundtable', '<p>Top decision makers and internationally renowned experts came together to share their insights and perspectives on current and future gas prices at the latest CEO Roundtable held by the Al-Attiyah Foundation. At the event, held on the 12th of September in Doha and moderated by the acclaimed broadcaster, Eithne Treanor, captains of industry discussed the reasons behind the jump in gas prices and the events that could see them come crashing down in the future.&nbsp; &nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The roundtable, titled &lsquo;Looking at the Supply of Gas in the Short to Medium Term&rsquo;, featured distinguished speakers; Hiroshi Hashimoto the Head of Gas Group at the Institute of Energy Economics Japan (IEJ), Anne-Sophie Corbeau a Global Research Scholar at the Center on Global Energy Policy at Columbia University&rsquo;s School of International and Public Affairs, Jeffrey Moore the manager of the Asian LNG Analytics Group at S&amp;P Global Platts, and Giles Farrer the head of LNG and Gas Asset Research at Wood Mackenzie.</p>\n\n<p>The COVID-19 pandemic caused a huge drop in demand for all fossil fuels, in 2020. The cost of a barrel of oil, for a brief moment, fell below zero because storage tanks were full due to the lack of demand. However, towards the end of the year and into 2021, the prices started to rise as offices and industries reopened and holiday makers started to travel again.</p>\n\n<p>Prices surged in February this year, after the Russian invasion of Ukraine. European governments looked for ways to import less energy from Russia, which had previously supplied 40% of the gas used in the European Union. Prices for alternative sources of gas went up as a result.</p>\n\n<p>In addition to the pressures of ending reliance on Russian gas, there have been parallel short-term fears that Russia could further restrict or even stop gas supplies, in retaliation for military assistance to Ukraine. Further pressure comes from Gazprom, Russia&#39;s mostly state-owned energy provider, which has suspended gas deliveries to Bulgaria, Finland, Poland, Denmark and the Netherlands over non-payment in roubles.</p>\n\n<p>European gas prices are now about 10 times higher than their average level over the past decade. In February 2021 UK gas was trading at 0.38 GBP per therm (a measurement of gas consumption). In August 2022, it reached 5.37 GBP per therm.</p>\n\n<p>Despite soaring electricity and heating bills for consumers across the world, experts at the CEO Roundtable speculated that the war in Ukraine could accelerate the clean energy transition and reduce the dependence on imports of natural gas in the coming years, pushing prices down.</p>\n\n<p>In March, the EU said it would cut its dependency on Russian gas by two-thirds this year and end its reliance on Russian supplies well before 2030. To do this, it drafted the REPowerEU, an ambitious 210 billion EUR plan to &ldquo;speed-charge&rdquo; the Green Deal, as European Commission president Ursula von der Leyen said at the May launch of the blueprint. Under the plan, renewable energy should make up 45% of the EU&rsquo;s energy needs by 2030, up from around 22% in 2020. To achieve that target, the approval process for wind and solar farms will be accelerated, ending bureaucratic delays that can sometimes stall projects.</p>\n\n<p>His Excellency Abdullah bin Hamad Al-Attiyah, Chairman of the Board of Trustees at the Al-Attiyah Foundation and former Minister of Industry and Energy of Qatar said the CEO Roundtable topic was timely and highly important for the global population.</p>\n\n<p>&ldquo;It was wonderful to see so many distinguished individuals at the third Al-Attiyah Foundation Roundtable of 2022 to discuss such a pertinent issue. The spike in gas prices has dominated news stories this year and to gather insights from experts and key players in the industry was eye-opening to all that attended the event.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p>&ldquo;The current situation highlights the need for greater trust and cooperation between producers and consumers. With more productive dialogue between all parties, we can ensure a stable market policy is maintained and, consequently, the supply of gas is further secured going forward.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p>To learn more on the rise and potential fall of gas prices and to keep up to date with the latest energy and sustainability news visit the Al-Attiyah Foundation website at http://www.abhafoundation.org.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n', 'Slider_2022-09-19.jpg', 'image', 323.08, 0, '2022-09-10', 'media-uploads/reports/2022-09-12-SEP-CEO-WP-print.pdf'),
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(1641, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'The Al-Attiyah Foundation is a proud partner of the Qatar National Dialogue on Climate Change (QNDCC)', '<p>The Al-Attiyah Foundation is a proud partner of the Qatar National Dialogue on Climate Change (QNDCC), held on September 19 and 20, 2022 at Multaqa, Education City.</p>\n\n<p>The event, organised by the Earthna Center for a Sustainable Future (Earthna) and co-hosted with the Ministry of Environment and Climate Change, will bring together over 45 thought leaders, decision makers and climate change experts to examine international insights, case studies, policies, industrial solutions, and academic research, and explore the benefit and influence these can have in Qatar.</p>\n\n<p>Key discussion topics will include Qatar&rsquo;s National Climate Action - Updates and Future Plan; Climate Finance, from opportunity to action: challenges and solutions; Climate Change: Governance and Intergovernmental collaboration; Mitigation and adaptation solutions for Qatar and Measurement; and Reporting and Verification.</p>\n\n<p>QNDCC will provide private and public sector leaders in Qatar with an opportunity to have meaningful dialogue, supporting the country in developing a climate action strategy ahead of the UN Climate Change Conference of Parties (COP27), that will be held this November in Egypt.</p>\n', 'Slider_2022-09-192.jpg', 'image', 267.45, 0, '2022-09-15', 'Innews_detail/79'),
(1642, 1, 12, 439, 1, NULL, NULL, 'Sustainability_Digest_Issue_08-August-2022-print.pdf', 'application/pdf', 12248.4, 1, '0000-00-00', ''),
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(1652, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Six Stars of the Energy Industry Recognised at the Abdullah Bin Hamad Al-Attiyah International Energy Awards for Lifetime Achievement', '<p>The United States&rsquo; 69th Secretary of State, Mr Rex Tillerson, was among the winners at the Abdullah Bin Hamad Al-Attiyah International Energy Awards for Lifetime Achievement, held at the Sheraton Grand Doha Resort &amp; Convention Hotel last night.</p>\n\n<p>Over 200 dignitaries attended the prestigious event where six exceptional individuals were recognised for lifetime achievements in their fields of work and policy.</p>\n\n<p>The individuals recognised for their exemplary careers in the energy industry included Charif Souki, Executive Chairman of the Board of Tellurian, who collected the Advancement of Natural Gas prize; Alexander Kemp, Professor of Petroleum Economics and Director at the University of Aberdeen, who picked up the Advancement of Education for Future Energy Leaders gong; Professor Martin Green, Scientia Professor at the University of New South Wales, who won the&nbsp; Advancement of Renewables award; and John Kingston, Director of Global Market Insights for S&amp;P Global, who was recognised with the Advancement of Energy Journalism accolade.</p>\n\n<p>The Advancement of Qatar&rsquo;s Energy Industry and the Advancement of International Energy Policy and Diplomacy awards were collected by Fahad Hamad Al-Mohannadi, former Managing Director of QEWC, and Mr Tillerson, the former Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Exxon Mobil Corporation.</p>\n\n<p>To ensure only the worthiest industry leaders receive the prestigious Lifetime Achievement award, in the months before the event the Al-Attiyah Foundation creates an International Selection Committee to submit a list of outstanding candidates. The Committee independently scores every nominee in the six award categories for their performance based on criteria such as impact, leadership and partnership, innovative and creative thinking, and long-term vision.</p>\n\n<p>This year&rsquo;s Committee comprised of previous winners of the award, and they cast their votes in their respective fields.</p>\n\n<p>At the gala dinner, H.E. Al-Attiyah said: &ldquo;The Abdullah bin Hamad Al-Attiyah International Energy Awards for Lifetime Achievement has always been one of the highlights of the year. It gives me great pleasure to recognise exceptional and talented individuals for their contributions to the energy industry&rdquo;.</p>\n\n<p>&ldquo;It is with a sense of satisfaction that we now induct our winners into the Alumni of the Abdullah bin Hamad Al-Attiyah International Energy Awards for Lifetime Achievement, whom we fondly regard as accomplished Energy Elders. Together with our Energy Elders, the Al-Attiyah Foundation and its members will continue to plot and chart the journey to a world powered by sustainable energy,&rdquo; His Excellency added.</p>\n\n<p><strong><u>About the Al-Attiyah Foundation</u></strong></p>\n\n<p>Since its inception in 2015, the Al-Attiyah Foundation has remained unwaveringly committed to providing expert analysis and insights on serious global, regional, and country-specific challenges and opportunities in the areas of energy and sustainable development. Themes in these areas are explored through our publications including industry leading research papers, current affairs articles, daily news briefings and regular podcast interviews with important personalities.</p>\n\n<p>We also invite global experts to share their opinions with Foundation members and partners during the quarterly CEO Roundtables and a new interactive Webinar Series. In addition, the Foundation&#39;s Sustainable Development Directorate produces an annual book on a pertinent subject.</p>\n\n<p>To access this expert insight on the energy industry and sustainable development, visit the Al-Attiyah Foundation website at <a href=\"http://www.abhafoundation.org\" style=\"color:blue; text-decoration:underline\">http://www.abhafoundation.org</a> and our YouTube channel under the same name.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>By: The Al-Attiyah Foundation</p>\n', 'Slider_2022-10-16.jpg', 'image', 268.14, 0, '2022-10-12', 'media-uploads/reports/Final_ABHA-Lifetime_Achievement_Awards-Event_Book-RTP_12-Oct.pdf'),
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(1667, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Solving the Energy Crisis: Industry Experts Discuss the Year Ahead at the Al-Attiyah Foundation CEO Round Table ', '<p><em>Doha, December 2021</em></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p><strong>Solving the Energy Crisis: Industry Experts Discuss the Year Ahead at the Al-Attiyah Foundation CEO Round Table</strong></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>CEOs, scientists and experts came together to reflect on the events of 2021 and discuss the challenges the energy industry faces in the year ahead at the quarterly CEO Roundtable hosted by the Abdullah Bin Hamad Al-Attiyah International Foundation for Energy and Sustainable Development.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The roundtable, titled &ldquo;2022 Global Energy Landscape,&rdquo; featured distinguished guest speakers; Paul Stevens, Economist at Chatham House; Alan Gelder, VP Refining at Wood Mackenzie; Jim Herbertson, Technical Director - Climate and Energy at International Petroleum Industry Environmental Conservation Association (IPIECA); and John Kemp Senior Market Analyst, Commodities and Energy at Thomson Reuters.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>At the event, held in Doha on December 1 and moderated by Reuters editor at large Axel Threlfall, the experts discussed the implications of the Glasgow Climate Pact that was agreed by nearly 200 nations at the 2021 United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP26) in November.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Although the guest speakers agreed that the explicit plan to reduce coal emissions is a positive step in the fight against manmade climate change, they also expressed their disappointment that the treaty didn&rsquo;t go further than simply stipulate the &ldquo;phasing down&rdquo; of the single biggest source of greenhouse gases.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Delegates at COP26 in Glasgow had committed to &ldquo;phase out&rdquo; coal in earlier negotiation drafts but after some opposition to the idea, the pact had to be changed in last-minute negotiations. In the end, countries agreed to &ldquo;phase down&rdquo; rather than &ldquo;phase out&rdquo; coal, amid expressions of disappointment by some. COP26 President Alok Sharma said he was &quot;deeply sorry&quot; for how events had unfolded.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Guest speakers and Foundation members also spoke of the challenges the industry is likely to face in 2022, including the conflict between growing energy demands, spurred by a rapid global recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic, and transition away from carbon heavy fossil fuels to cleaner sources of energy.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>It was noted that transition-related spending is gradually picking up and the amount of available renewable energy is increasing but remains far short of what is required to meet rising demand for energy services in a sustainable way.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Getting the world on track for net-zero emissions by 2050 - a target consistent with the goal of the 2015 Paris Agreement - would require clean energy transition-related investment to accelerate from current levels to around $4 trillion annually by 2030, according to the IEA. That would mark an increase of more than three times the current investment.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>His Excellency Abdullah bin Hamad Al-Attiyah, Chairman of Al-Attiyah Foundation and former Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Industry and Energy of Qatar, highlighted the importance of hosting the Roundtable in December to reflect on major events from 2021 and discuss how to deal with the issues facing the sector in 2022.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&ldquo;It gave me great pleasure to host the fourth and final Al-Attiyah Foundation Roundtable of this year. To be able to meet our members and guests face-to-face underlines the excellent progress the State of Qatar has made in the pushback against the coronavirus,&rdquo; His Excellency said.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&ldquo;The fact that industry leaders and expert guest speakers were able to share ideas and opinions on the most pertinent issues facing our sector, underlines the importance and uniqueness of the Foundation&rsquo;s CEO Roundtable. I very much look forward to hosting the next one in early 2022.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The Al-Attiyah Foundation will continue the conversation in its Energy Webinar Series which will be held today, 02 December 2021. Interested members of the general public are welcome to join the webinar through links on the Al-Attiyah Foundation&rsquo;s social media sites.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The interactive debate, titled &ldquo;2022 Global Energy Landscape: Will the Crises Continue?&rdquo; will feature guest speakers from the same organisations as the CEO Roundtable and will allow viewers to interact with proceedings through a variety of polls based on the topics discussed.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>For further information on the Al-Attiyah Foundation and expert energy and sustainability insight visit the Foundation&rsquo;s website at <a href=\"http://www.abhafoundation.org\" style=\"color:#0563c1; text-decoration:underline\">http://www.abhafoundation.org</a> and Twitter page /<a href=\"https://twitter.com/AlAttiyahFndn\">AlAttiyahFndn</a>.</p>\n\n<div>&nbsp;</div>\n', 'Webp_net-resizeimage2.png', 'image', 688.68, 0, '2021-12-15', ''),
(1668, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'The Abdullah Bin Hammad Al-Attiyah International Foundation for Energy & Sustainable Development  2018 Annual Report', '<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The Foundation&rsquo;s 2018 Annual&nbsp;Report is published to demonstrate its commitment to transparency and&nbsp;accountability in the way we work. The document is&nbsp;an integral publication, not only listing the Foundations activity for the preceding year, but also demonstrating the organisations&nbsp;drive to continue to be an internationally respected independent think tank that is&nbsp;a thought leader focussed on&nbsp;global energy and sustainable&nbsp;development topics.</p>\n\n<p>Please click on the below link to read the full report.&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p><a href=\"https://www.abhafoundation.org/Flipping_events?x=Annual_Report_2018-small.pdf\" style=\"color:blue; text-decoration:underline\"><strong>2018 Annual Report</strong></a></p>\n', 'ART_2018-06-03.jpg', 'image', 95.36, 0, '2019-03-11', ''),
(1669, 1, 7, 0, 0, '2022 FIFA World Cup™ - A Showcase of Sustainability in Qatar', '<p><em>July 2018</em></p>\n\n<p>Whether you are a football fan or not, the <em>FIFA World Cup</em>&trade; cannot pass you by. The sporting event which attracts over three billion viewers worldwide and around three million attendees is a spectacle which brings people together, young and old, as they passionately support their home nation. This year&rsquo;s <em>FIFA World Cup</em>&trade; did not disappoint.&nbsp; From Brazil leaving the tournament in the Quarter finals, to four-time winner Italy, not even making it to the tournament, the event had the world captivated. And with the excessive growth of social media; the commentary, the jokes and statistics travelled instantly across the globe, adding to the football fever.&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p><img alt=\"\" src=\"https://www.abhafoundation.org/media-uploads/photos/photos_landscape_2018_07_31_01.jpg \" style=\"float:left; height:265px; margin:10px; width:500px\" /></p>\n\n<p>The world now looks to Qatar for the 2022 tournament. The Emir of Qatar, HH Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al-Thani officially received the mantle for hosting the <em>2022 FIFA World Cup</em>&trade; from Russian President Vladimir Putin in the presence of FIFA Chief Gianni Infantino at the Kremlin Palace on the final day of the 2018 event.&nbsp;As well as promising to deliver a fantastic <em>2022 FIFA World Cup</em>&trade;<em>,</em> The Emir of Qatar thanked the Russian President and people of Russia for giving Qataris the opportunity to exchange expertise.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Qatar is already well underway with preparations to host the world&rsquo;s most loved sporting event in just four years&rsquo; time.&nbsp; Evidence of this can be seen throughout the country as the infrastructure is enhanced to support the additional football stadiums.&nbsp;The training sites being constructed are on track to be completed by the end of 2019.&nbsp;Engineer Ahmed Al-Obaidly, Training Sites Manager at the Qatari Supreme Committee, said he was pleased with the progress to-date.</p>\n\n<p>&ldquo;<em>We are making strong progress in our project to deliver state-of-the-art training facilities for all the teams that participate in the 2022 FIFA World Cup</em>&trade;<em>,&rdquo; he said. &ldquo;A number of the training facilities will be ready this year, while we are aiming to complete all construction by the end of 2019.&rdquo;</em></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p><img alt=\"\" src=\"https://www.abhafoundation.org/media-uploads/photos/photos_landscape_2018_07_31_05.jpg\" style=\"float:left; height:265px; margin:10px; width:500px\" />But it is Qatar&rsquo;s approach to sustainability that is unprecedented. Conceptualized by some of the world&rsquo;s leading architects, the stadiums proposed for the <em>2022 FIFA World Cup Qatar&trade;</em> are some of the most ambitious, visually exciting venues ever conceived.&nbsp;&nbsp;Qatar&rsquo;s bid prioritized environmental efficiency of the stadiums, with the country looking to significantly reduce the environmental footprint of the event.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>To deliver the capacity required, Qatar intends to build and/or renovate seven stadiums, with the renovated Khalifa International Stadium already open. According to the Qatari Supreme Committee, the stadiums will be built with three leading-edge priorities in mind:&nbsp;Access and Comfort, Sustainability, and Post-tournament legacy. The Committee is working towards obtaining the Global Sustainability Assessment System Certification (GSAS) for all stadiums. In order to achieve this accreditation, the stadium designers and builders must use only the most environmentally friendly practices and materials. The aim is for all stadiums to be energy self-sufficient, using renewable or low-energy solutions where possible and even use this energy to power other facilities.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The design and architectural challenges are immense.&nbsp;Not only do the stadiums need to house 40,000 seats for the group stages and at least 80,000 for the opening and final matches, they must evoke a sense of grandeur, excitement and achievement.&nbsp;&nbsp;In addition, in order to reach their sustainability goals, Qatar must balance this with the incorporation of renewable materials and cooling methods whilst adhering to best practices in environmental efficiency.&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The bid for the <em>2022 FIFA World Cup</em>&trade;<em>,</em> by one of the Architects supporting the tournament, addressed the challenge of hosting the event in Qatar&rsquo;s desert climate and to provide Qatar with stadiums that can be used at any time of the year. FIFA recommends the optimal temperature within the stadiums is 20-25 degrees.&nbsp;This micro-climate is a combination of the air temperature, wind speed, humidity and solar radiation all facilitating active and passive cooling systems.&nbsp;The company designed a model 500-seat stadium with cutting edge technologies, solar cells that powered the stadium&#39;s cooling systems and a solar tracker that moved a large canopy, providing insulation from the hot sun.&nbsp;This would help to reduce the temperature inside the stadium to 23&deg;C compared to the 44&deg;C heat Qatar might experience outside during the hotter summer months.&nbsp;However, now the tournament is taking place in November, the outside temperature is not as much of an issue, but the designs will continue to include such methods.&nbsp;&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p><img alt=\"\" src=\"https://www.abhafoundation.org/media-uploads/photos/photos_landscape_2018_07_31_04.jpg \" style=\"float:left; height:265px; margin:10px; width:500px\" />The ground-breaking technologies used to create the micro-climate include perforated walls, channeling the hot air to a pool of water situated at the base of the stands. The cooled air then passes to the pitch, exiting the open roof.&nbsp;The solar massing on the roof blocks the heat from the sun and converts it into electricity for the stadium&#39;s other energy needs.&nbsp;&nbsp; Active cooling strategies use the abundantly available solar energy to absorb heat and power air-conditioning systems for the stadium.&nbsp;The most exciting aspect of this approach is that the technologies implemented will be carbon neutral.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>With world cup attendees of over three million, management of the sewerage, food, trash and consumables is also a huge task that has been addressed in every aspect of the planning.&nbsp;During the event, the stadiums will produce tonnes of solid waste and if untreated, end up in landfills causing environmental degradation. Tricon Food Consultants will be providing waste management strategies including assessing the quantity, segregation and recycling of waste material.&nbsp;Stadiums like Al Bayt will incorporate a modular design for waste-less deconstruction after the tournament.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Furthermore, Qatar&rsquo;s quest to reach new heights in sustainability for the next world cup is also evidenced in the country&rsquo;s approach to transportation.&nbsp; According to FIFA&#39;s own research, transportation itself accounted for over 80% of the overall carbon footprint in the 2010<em> FIFA World Cup</em>&trade;.&nbsp;To reduce this impact, Qatar Rail is currently building a metro, rail and light rail systems.&nbsp;The rail network will offer 600,000 passenger trips per day by 2021.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>But what happens when the cheering stops, and Hamad International Airport waves goodbye to last of the joyful or despondent football fan?&nbsp;&nbsp;Qatar returns back to its normal, if somewhat less busy self with 7 state-of-the-art stadiums in place. A key aspect of Qatar&rsquo;s approach has always been to address the legacy left by the tournament.&nbsp;Parts of the stadiums will be re-used in building new sporting facilities in Qatar, with some of the stadiums becoming parks for use by local communities.&nbsp;Qatar&rsquo;s legacy will live on.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>There is probably no other sporting event in the world that enthuses people like the <em>FIFA World Cup</em>&trade;.&nbsp; Qatar&rsquo;s greener stadiums with surrounding sustainable infrastructure will await the world, hopefully providing a new global benchmark for future generations to benefit.</p>\n', 'Slider-2018-07-15.jpg', 'image', 392.26, 0, '2018-07-13', ''),
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(1675, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'The Al-Attiyah Foundation at COP27', '<p style=\"text-align:center\"><em>November 16th, 2022</em></p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\"><strong>The Al-Attiyah Foundation at COP27: Experts say natural gas has a big role to play in the world&rsquo;s energy mix at a special event hosted by Qatar&rsquo;s leading thinktank</strong><br />\n&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Global experts examined the future of natural gas in the energy mix during an event hosted by the Al-Attiyah Foundation at the 2022 United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP27) in Sharm El Sheikh on 14 November.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\">This unique Energy Dialogue session, titled &lsquo;Natural Gas - Does It Have a Role in the Energy Transition?&rsquo; featured the following panellists: Dr. Chris Gentle, Senior Advisor, Partnerships and New Ventures at the World Energy Council; Lorna Ritchie, Director at Global Counsel; and Dr. John Kilani, the Foundation&rsquo;s Directorate of Sustainability.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">The lively debate was moderated by the highly acclaimed broadcast journalist and Reuters Editor-at-Large, Axel Threlfall, and explored how natural gas has been replacing coal in societal functions such as electricity generation and space heating in the western world for decades.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">It was highlighted that coal consumption in both the United States and United Kingdom has dropped significantly in recent years. Coal use in the U.S. is&nbsp;<a href=\"https://www.eia.gov/totalenergy/data/monthly/pdf/mer.pdf\" style=\"color:blue; text-decoration:underline\">down by half</a>&nbsp;from 15 years ago; 500 coal power plants have closed or are scheduled to and in 2021 coal consumption amounted to 10.8% of the country&rsquo;s total energy consumption, the lowest amount since 1964.<a href=\"#_ftn1\" name=\"_ftnref1\" style=\"color:blue; text-decoration:underline\" title=\"\">[1]</a> Most of the lost U.S. coal capacity was replaced by natural gas, with additional contributions from renewables.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">In the UK, the birthplace of the industrial revolution, coal-fired electricity has&nbsp;almost disappeared&nbsp;and now supplies only 5 percent of power.<a href=\"#_ftn2\" name=\"_ftnref2\" style=\"color:blue; text-decoration:underline\" title=\"\">[2]</a> In both countries, the replacement of coal by natural gas and renewables is reducing both CO2&nbsp;emissions and air pollution from particulates, mercury, sulphur, and lead - saving lives as a result.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">The panel observed that the implementation of the Paris Agreement is an evolutionary journey, that will involve big and small incremental steps. Increasing ambitions, in terms of the Paris Agreement requires a commitment to transform the way energy is produced, transported, and used globally; and the experts are of the view that natural gas has a major role to play in the push for energy transition. Also because of its versatility, natural gas, as the cleanest fossil fuel, has the best prospect for synergy with renewables, when compared to coal and oil.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">Although natural gas produces less CO2&nbsp;&nbsp; than coal, it still produces carbon pollution, and therefore slows, but does not solve, the climate problem. During the dialogue it was stressed that to meet targets set in the Paris Agreement, natural gas should be used in conjunction with low carbon technologies and that natural gas plants are carbon capture ready.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">Electricity plants, of whatever fuel, are probably the best examples of where to install carbon capture. The carbon dioxide generated from electricity plants are usually concentrated in the post combustion phase of burning, making carbon capture feasible. However, the number of such plants utilising carbon capture worldwide, is still relatively small, only in the tens of thousands, and this needs to be addressed.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">To keep up to date with the Foundation&rsquo;s latest news and to learn more on the energy industry, be sure to visit our website (<a href=\"https://www.abhafoundation.org/\" style=\"color:blue; text-decoration:underline\">https://www.abhafoundation.org/</a>) and follow us on Twitter @AlAttiyahFndn.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>By: The Al-Attiyah Foundation</p>\n\n<div>&nbsp;</div>\n', 'Slider_2022-11-16.jpg', 'image', 287.68, 0, '2022-11-16', 'Innews_detail/84'),
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(1677, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Spotlight Conversation with H.E. Al-Attiyah at Doha Forum', '<p><br />\nQatar is on track to become the world&rsquo;s largest producer of liquefied natural gas (LNG), the country&rsquo;s former energy minister stressed on Saturday during a discussion at the Doha Forum, which concludes on December 15.<br />\n&nbsp;<br />\nH.E. Abdullah Bin Hamad Al-Attiyah, the chairman of the Al-Attiyah International Foundation for Energy and Sustainable Development, made the statement during the forum&rsquo;s special session titled &lsquo;Spotlight Conversation with H.E. Abdullah Bin Hamad Al-Attiyah.&rdquo; Al-Attiyah recalled Qatar&rsquo;s journey in the oil and gas industry and how it emerged as a leading producer of LNG through its partnerships with major oil and gas companies in the US and Europe. &ldquo;Since discovering liquid gas, Qatar emerged as among the biggest producers of LNG worldwide,&rdquo; Al-Attiyah noted, adding that the country&rsquo;s success in the hydrocarbon sector enabled it to create a wide range of downstream industries in the succeeding years.<br />\n&nbsp;<br />\nAside from local production, Al-Attiyah said Qatar also managed to create offshore projects with its international partners, citing one of its largest LNG projects outside the country with ExxonMobil &ndash; the Golden Pass LNG Export Project located in Sabine Pass, Texas, US. He said Qatar is also a major partner in different gas exploration projects of other countries. An example is Qatar Petroleum (QP) and ExxonMobil&rsquo;s significant natural gas discovery in Cyprus, as well as negotiations between QP and South Africa for gas exploration in Mossel Bay.<br />\n&nbsp;<br />\nTo cement its position as the top LNG producer worldwide, Al-Attiyah stressed that Qatar is scaling up its LNG production capacity to 126mn tonnes per year (tpy) by 2027, which is a 64% increase on the current 77mn tpy. The former energy minister also noted that the country&rsquo;s LNG production will exceed 142mn tpy from the output of the Golden Pass LNG Export Project, which has a capacity of about 16mn tonnes of LNG per year. The project, which is owned by Golden Pass Products, is a joint venture of QP (70%) and ExxonMobil (30%). Asked about Qatar&rsquo;s LNG obligations with other countries, including the blockading countries, al-Attiyah emphasised that the country has continued to honour its responsibilities notwithstanding geopolitical issues.<br />\n&nbsp;<br />\n&ldquo;We never mix politics with business; this is how Qatar respects its obligations&hellip;you have the right to enter into a political dispute but don&rsquo;t let it affect the economy,&rdquo; said Al-Attiyah, citing Qatar&rsquo;s uninterrupted delivery of LNG to the UAE under existing agreement despite the economic blockade imposed on Qatar since June 2017.<br />\n&nbsp;<br />\n(Source: Gulf Times Newspaper)</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n', 'ART_2019-12-10-1.jpg', 'image', 101.56, 0, '2019-12-10', ''),
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(1704, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'The Al-Attiyah Foundation and Qatar University sign Memorandum of Understanding, Reaffirming Close Ties ', '<p>The Abdullah bin Hamad Al-Attiyah International Foundation for Energy and Sustainable Development and Qatar University (QU) have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) aimed at enhancing education, awareness, and research of climate change in Qatar.</p>\n\n<p>His Excellency Abdullah bin Hamad Al-Attiyah, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Al-Attiyah Foundation, expressed his pride at the relationship between both institutions: &ldquo;Since its inception, the Al-Attiyah Foundation has sought to create and strengthen bonds with prestigious universities in the State of Qatar. The Memorandum of Understanding with Qatar University transforms our similar goals into joint programs and activities that contribute to advancing aspects of social development in the country.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p>&ldquo;Qatar University is the country&rsquo;s foremost academic institution, a beacon and pioneer of science in the region. The Memorandum of Understanding establishes a strategic partnership between the two parties and seeks to enhance means of cooperation in a number of areas, the most prominent of which is the exchange of experiences in the academic and research fields, cooperation in the field of training and qualifying university students, and the use of experts in various aspects of common interest.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p>&ldquo;I am certain this cooperation can only enhance how we serve our country, supporting sustainable human development projects that form part of the Qatar National Vision 2030 and the National Development Strategy.&rdquo;<br />\n&nbsp;<br />\nEng. Fahad Bin Hamad Al-Mohannadi, a Member of the Board of Trustees at the Al-Attiyah Foundation, and Dr. Mariam Al-Maaded, Vice President for Research and Graduate Studies at Qatar University, signed the document on behalf of their respective organisations at a ceremony held on university grounds and attended by distinguished guests from both parties.<br />\n&nbsp;<br />\nThe Memorandum of Understanding provides a framework for the exchange of educational, academic, and scientific experiences and information through journals, studies, newsletters, and statistics. It also enables joint research initiatives, conferences, meetings, and training.<br />\n&nbsp;<br />\nThe Al-Attiyah Foundation and Qatar University have already collaborated on numerous high-level projects. At the 2022 National CSR Program, held under the patronage of His Excellency the Prime Minister and Minister of Interior and hosted by Qatar University, the Al-Attiyah Foundation was a strategic partner, with Mubadara, in the preparation and launch of the 2022 Qatar National CSR Report.</p>\n', 'Slider_2023-01-25.jpg', 'image', 266.68, 0, '2023-01-25', 'Innews_detail/72'),
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(1734, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'What’s in store? Industry leaders gather to discuss energy scenarios in 2023 and beyond at the Al-Attiyah Foundation Roundtable', '<p style=\"text-align:center\">Top decision makers and internationally renowned experts came together to share their unique insights and perspectives on &lsquo;energy scenarios&rsquo; in 2023 and beyond at the latest Al-Attiyah Foundation CEO Roundtable.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\">The high-profile event, titled &lsquo;Anticipated Energy Scenarios in a Net-zero World&rsquo;, was held on the 8th of February in Doha and moderated by the acclaimed broadcaster, Axel Threlfall. The discussion featured guest speakers: Mr Alan Gelder, VP Refining, Chemicals and Oil Markets at Wood Mackenzie, Dr Li-Chen Sim, Assistant Professor, Khalifa University Abu Dhabi, Mr Geoff Sinclair, the Managing Director and majority shareholder of Camco and Dr James Henderson, Director, Natural Gas Programme, at the Oxford Institute for Energy Studies.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\">Among other issues, the guests debated the affects recent climate change action in the European Union and United States will have on the energy mix and the global pursuit to limit the rise in temperatures by 1.5C by mid-century.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\">In March 2022, the EU said it would end its reliance on Russian supplies of oil and gas, well before 2030. To do this, it drafted the REPowerEU, an ambitious 210 billion EUR plan to &ldquo;speed-charge&rdquo; the Green Deal, as European Commission president Ursula von der Leyen said at the launch of the blueprint. Under the plan, renewable energy should make up 45% of the EU&rsquo;s energy needs by 2030, up from around 22% in 2020. To achieve that target, the approval process for wind and solar farms will be accelerated, ending bureaucratic delays that can sometimes stall projects.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\">In the United States, the Congress took its largest single step to address climate change when it approved the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) in August 2022. The IRA includes tax credits, incentives and other provisions intended to help companies tackle climate change, increase investments in renewable energy and enhance energy efficiency. Signed into law by President Joe Biden, the legislation also addresses healthcare and corporate taxes, but the climate-focused elements are especially significant.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">The IRA includes nearly $370 billion in investments in disadvantaged communities, prioritizing projects that repurpose retired fossil fuel infrastructure and employ displaced workers, setting the U.S. on a course toward a fair, equitable and economic clean energy transition.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">Citing recent studies, guests at the Roundtable spoke of the substantial emissions reduction impact of these provisions. Under a business-as-usual scenario (without the IRA), the U.S. would be expected to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by between 24% and 35% by 2030 compared to 2005 levels.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">With the passage of the IRA, GHG reductions should reach 31% to 44% by 2030. When combined with renewed ambition from executive agencies like the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and Department of Agriculture, as well as states and cities, modelling from the Rhodium Group.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">suggests that the U.S. can meet its NDC commitment &ndash; &ldquo;an economy-wide target of reducing its net greenhouse gas emissions by 50-52 percent below 2005 levels by 2030.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">His Excellency Abdullah bin Hamad Al-Attiyah, Chairman of the Board of Trustees at the Al-Attiyah Foundation and former Minister of Industry and Energy of Qatar said the CEO Roundtable topic was timely and highly important for energy companies.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&ldquo;It was wonderful to see so many distinguished individuals at the first Al-Attiyah Foundation Roundtable of the year to discuss issues that will not just affect the oil and gas sector but the global community. The insights from our distinguished experts have given us a glimpse of the future of the energy industry, as we continue to follow the path towards a Net Zero emissions world.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&ldquo;This year will be vital for the energy transition. The 28th session of the Conference of the Parties (COP28) will take place in another major oil and gas producing nation in the United Arab Emirates and many of the world&rsquo;s major economies have committed to taking urgent action in the fight against catastrophic climate change.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">To learn more on energy scenarios and to keep up to date with the latest energy and sustainability news visit the Al-Attiyah Foundation website <a href=\"https://www.abhafoundation.org\" target=\"_blank\">https://www.abhafoundation.org</a> at and <a href=\"https://twitter.com/AlAttiyahFndn\" target=\"_blank\">@AlAttiyahFndn</a> on Twitter.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">By: The Al-Attiyah Foundation</p>\n', 'Slider_2023-02-22.jpg', 'image', 369.86, 0, '2023-02-22', 'media-uploads/reports/WP_2023-02-08-00.pdf'),
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(1755, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'From Saving Millions to Saving the Planet, Artificial Intelligence Is Transforming the Oil and Gas Industry', '<p>Artificial Intelligence, more commonly referred to as AI, has already begun saving oil and gas companies millions of dollars a year by improving operational efficiency, the Al-Attiyah Foundation explains in its latest Energy Industry report.</p>\n\n<p>Although AI is generally associated with science fiction movies and visions of the future, machine intelligence that can identify patterns, learn from experience and solve problems has been in the making for decades.</p>\n\n<p>In 1966, SHAKEY, the world&rsquo;s first &ldquo;mobile intelligent robot,&rdquo; complete with a television camera and bump detector, was unveiled. SHAKEY &ldquo;could perceive its surroundings, infer implicit facts from explicit ones, create plans, recover from errors in plan execution, and communicate using ordinary English.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p>Thirty years later, AI had reached another milestone when it came up against Russian Grandmaster Garry Kasparov in an unprecedented and enduring battle of wits. Deep Blue, a machine designed by IBM and capable of computing 100 million positions per second, beat Kasparov in its first ever chess match but eventually lost the six-game series.<br />\nAfter some amendments from IBM scientists, Deep Blue and Kasparov met for a replay a year later. In a darkened television studio in New York, global audiences watched in suspense as the world champion sat opposite the machine&rsquo;s human surrogate.</p>\n\n<p>After a tense five match struggle, man and computer were level heading in the last round of the seminal encounter. In just 19 moves, Deep Blue defeated the human grandmaster to steal a historic victory.</p>\n\n<p>Since Deep Blue chess exploits, several AI applications have emerged across all segments of the oil and gas industry and are leaving an indelible mark. According to a recent survey by Ernst &amp; Young, 92% of the global oil and gas companies are either currently investing in AI - or plan to - over the next five years. And, it is already beginning to have an impact, as 50% of the oil &amp; gas executives (in the same survey) have already begun using AI to solve various challenges across their respective organisation.</p>\n\n<p>Its most common current application is predictive maintenance and machinery inspection. Here, AI technology analyses operational data such as drill maintenance or downtime, in addition to real-time decision-making and developing models that can predict equipment malfunction. This is crucial in running uninterrupted operations and avoiding costly downtimes and project overruns.</p>\n\n<p>Petroliam Nasional Berhad (PETRONAS) has already enhanced its operations with such technology. In 2021, the Malaysian company deployed AVEVA Predictive Analytics in the Microsoft Azure cloud to accurately predict and resolve equipment failures before they happen.</p>\n\n<p>Over 200 models were deployed in the first year &ndash; at a greater scale than would have been possible with human analysts &ndash; and the solution correctly identified 51 major early warnings. In the process, it delivered a value of $17.4M, with 14x return on investment (ROI). From the 51 warnings, 12 were high impact incident. &nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>AI technologies can optimise field development from exploration to production, allowing effective and efficient interpretation of seismic data to identify hydrocarbon deposits, in addition to identifying optimal locations for drilling operations.</p>\n\n<p>In September 2020, the Wadia Institute of Himalayan Geology (WIHG) discovered a new AI-based technique that helps analyse data from seismic waves (natural or induced by explosive material) to determine the geological features beneath the surface, thereby helping in discovering hydrocarbons, like oil and natural gas, in less time with high efficiency.</p>\n\n<p>ExxonMobil aims to use the deep-sea AI robot to enhance its natural seep detection capabilities. The corporation&rsquo;s AI-powered robots are capable enough to detect these oil seeps, which will eventually reduce exploration risk and cause less harm to marine life.</p>\n\n<p>The AI revolution could also help major players like Saudi Aramco, BP, and Royal Dutch Shell in their quest to be carbon neutral by 2050. &nbsp;</p>\n\n<p><br />\nIn 2022, engineers at Texas A&amp;M University&rsquo;s campus in Qatar announced they had partnered with Qatargas and Schlumberger to use machine learning to detect underground leaks of carbon dioxide and other gasses and fluids related to oil and gas production, helping reduce environmental and economic impacts.</p>\n\n<p>Elsewhere, BP turned to Silicon Valley to help reduce methane leakage, and with vendor Kelvin Inc. they&rsquo;ve outfitted hundreds of its Wamsutter wells with cheap sensors that gather and transmit data into supercomputers where AI-driven algorithms crunch endless optimisation simulations.</p>\n\n<p>BP estimates that within six months of use, methane leakage from the wells declined by 74%. Along with cutting operational costs, such technology will help BP rapidly reduce its greenhouse gas emissions in its oil and gas operations.</p>\n\n<p>The potential applications of AI are near-endless in the oil and gas sector. The application of AI goes beyond &ldquo;better&rdquo; or &ldquo;faster&rdquo; operational processes, it has the potential to unlock efficiencies across the entire value chain from exploration to sales.</p>\n\n<p>To download the full report on how AI is transforming oil and gas operations and for more expert insights on the energy industry, visit the Al-Attiyah Foundation&rsquo;s website at <a href=\"http://www.abhafoundation.org\">www.abhafoundation.org</a></p>\n\n<p><br />\nBy: The Al-Attiyah Foundation</p>\n\n<p>___________________________________________________________________________________<br />\n1 - <a href=\"https://www.abhafoundation.org/media-uploads/reports/Energy_Report-10-2022-October-Print.pdf\" target=\"_blank\">https://www.abhafoundation.org/media-uploads/reports/Energy_Report-10-2022-October-Print.pdf</a><br />\n2 - <a href=\"https://www.arabianbusiness.com/opinion/ai-is-already-delivering-sustainability-gains-it-can-do-much-much-more\" target=\"_blank\">https://www.arabianbusiness.com/opinion/ai-is-already-delivering-sustainability-gains-it-can-do-much-much-more</a><br />\n3 - <a href=\"https://www.abhafoundation.org/media-uploads/reports/Energy_Report-10-2022-October-Print.pdf\" target=\"_blank\">https://www.abhafoundation.org/media-uploads/reports/Energy_Report-10-2022-October-Print.pdf</a><br />\n4 - <a href=\"https://research.tamu.edu/2022/09/07/underground-leaks-of-carbon-dioxide-machines-will-learn-to-detect-them-predict-them-reduce-their-impact-and-save-millions-of-dollars/?utm_source=rss&amp;utm_medium=rss&amp;utm_campaign=underground-leaks-of-carbon-dioxide-machines-will-learn-to-detect-them-predict-them-reduce-their-impact-and-save-millions-of-dollars\" target=\"_blank\">https://research.tamu.edu/2022/09/07/underground-leaks-of-carbon-dioxide-machines-will-learn-to-detect-them-predict-them-reduce-their-impact-and-save-millions-of-dollars/?utm_source=rss&amp;utm_medium=rss&amp;utm_campaign=underground-leaks-of-carbon-dioxide-machines-will-learn-to-detect-them-predict-them-reduce-their-impact-and-save-millions-of-dollars</a><br />\n5 - <a href=\"https://www.forbes.com/sites/christopherhelman/2018/05/08/how-silicon-valley-is-helping-bp-bring-a-i-to-the-oil-patch/?sh=3cbc588630a8\" target=\"_blank\">https://www.forbes.com/sites/christopherhelman/2018/05/08/how-silicon-valley-is-helping-bp-bring-a-i-to-the-oil- patch/?sh=3cbc588630a8</a></p>\n', 'Slider_2023-02-221.jpg', 'image', 202.8, 0, '2023-02-27', 'media-uploads/reports/Energy_Report-10-2022-October-Print.pdf'),
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(1777, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Harvesting the sun twice: How Agri-PV can create cheap energy and crops in the MENA Region', '<p style=\"text-align:left\">A revolutionary suite of technologies could transform food and energy production in some of the world&rsquo;s most climate vulnerable regions, the Al-Attiyah Foundation discovers in its latest Sustainability Research Paper.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:left\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Agrivoltaics, commonly shortened to Agri-PV, is the practice of co-developing an area of land for agriculture while simultaneously producing electricity from solar PV.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Also called dual-use solar, the practice involves adjusting the height of solar panels to as much as 14 feet, as well as adjusting the spacing between them, to accommodate equipment, workers, crops, and grazing animals. The spacing and the angle of the panels allows light to reach the plants below and has the added benefit of shielding those crops from extreme heat.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The electricity generated gets uploaded to the grid, typically through nearby substations. While some of the electricity may find its way to the host farm, the projects are devised to provide power for general use and an alternative source of revenue for landowners.<a href=\"#_ftn1\" name=\"_ftnref1\" style=\"color:blue; text-decoration:underline\" title=\"\">[1]</a></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The concept of Agri-PV was first conceptualised in Germany in 1981 and has more recently gained momentum globally due to growing interest in sustainable investments, demand for renewable energy and the fallen costs of PV technologies over the last decade.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Installed capacity of Agri-PV worldwide has increased from 5 megawatts-peak (MWp) in 2012 to more than 14,000 MWp in 2020, with national funding programmes prevalent in China, France, Japan, South Korea, and the US.<a href=\"#_ftn2\" name=\"_ftnref2\" style=\"color:blue; text-decoration:underline\" title=\"\">[2]</a></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>A year-long research collaboration between the University of Sheffield, World Agroforestry and Latia Agripreneurship Institute conducted in the semi-arid Kajiado county, approximately 100km south of Kenyan capital Nairobi, has given a tantalising glimpse into the technology&rsquo;s potential in harsh, hot growing conditions.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>At the test plot, cabbages grown under the 345-watt solar panels have been a third bigger, and healthier, than those grown in control plots with the same amount of fertiliser and water. Other crops such as aubergine and lettuce have shown similar results. Maize grown under the panels was taller and healthier.<a href=\"#_ftn3\" name=\"_ftnref3\" style=\"color:blue; text-decoration:underline\" title=\"\">[3]</a></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>According to Dr Richard Randle-Boggis, a researcher at the University of Sheffield&rsquo;s Harvesting the Sun Twice project, the solar panels also shielded crops from sun and ultraviolet radiation (UV) and allowed for higher electricity generation while reducing the amount of water needed for irrigation by 47 per cent.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>This is especially significant in countries like Kenya, where unprecedented droughts caused by global warming are already affecting food and water security, and where buying electricity from the national grid is exceedingly expensive, Randle-Boggis continued.<a href=\"#_ftn4\" name=\"_ftnref4\" style=\"color:blue; text-decoration:underline\" title=\"\">[4]</a></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&ldquo;We&#39;ve reduced their reliance on the national grid, so they&#39;re becoming more self-sufficient,&rdquo; he explained.</p>\n\n<p>&ldquo;And there is also the potential for climate-change resilience because you&#39;re essentially creating a more favourable growing environment and curbing some of those extreme conditions.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>In the next decades, food, water, and energy demand in the MENA region will increase as the population grows and climate vulnerability accelerates. This is likely to amplify the scarcity of land suitable for agriculture which creates an additional threat to the region&rsquo;s food security.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The benefits of Agri-PV are wide-ranging and could potentially make a strong contribution to address these challenges. Agri-PV in agrifood chains can contribute to food security and nutrition, enhance productivity and support income diversification.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Furthermore, it can contribute to minimising GHG emissions and help the agri-food sector adapt to the effects of climate change. However, challenges and barriers still exist to support its widespread development and utilisation, including existing farming practices, high initial investment costs due to low market penetration and awareness, lack of government incentives and limited technical knowledge of best practices for adoption.<a href=\"#_ftn5\" name=\"_ftnref5\" style=\"color:blue; text-decoration:underline\" title=\"\">[5]</a></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>To download the full report titled <em>Agri-Pv: Harvesting Agriculture and Solar Energy for a Sustainable Future, </em>visit the Al-Attiyah Foundation&rsquo;s website at <a href=\"http://www.abhafoundation.org\" style=\"color:blue; text-decoration:underline\">www.abhafoundation.org</a></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<div>\n<div>\n<div>\n<p><a href=\"#_ftnref1\" name=\"_ftn1\" style=\"color:blue; text-decoration:underline\" title=\"\">1</a> <a href=\"https://www.nytimes.com/2022/06/28/business/dual-use-solar-panels-agrivoltaics-blue-wave-power.html\">https://www.nytimes.com/2022/06/28/business/dual-use-solar-panels-agrivoltaics-blue-wave-power.html</a></p>\n</div>\n\n<div>\n<p><a href=\"#_ftnref2\" name=\"_ftn2\" style=\"color:blue; text-decoration:underline\" title=\"\">[2]</a> <a href=\"https://www.abhafoundation.org/media-uploads/reports/Sustainability-02-2023-February-Print.pdf\">https://www.abhafoundation.org/media-uploads/reports/Sustainability-02-2023-February-Print.pdf</a></p>\n</div>\n\n<div>\n<p><a href=\"#_ftnref3\" name=\"_ftn3\" style=\"color:blue; text-decoration:underline\" title=\"\">[3]</a> <a href=\"https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2022/feb/22/kenya-to-use-solar-panels-to-boost-crops-by-harvesting-the-sun-twice\">https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2022/feb/22/kenya-to-use-solar-panels-to-boost-crops-by-harvesting-the-sun-twice</a></p>\n</div>\n\n<div>\n<p><a href=\"#_ftnref4\" name=\"_ftn4\" style=\"color:blue; text-decoration:underline\" title=\"\">[4]</a> <a href=\"https://www.dezeen.com/2022/09/30/agrivoltaic-solar-farms-feature/\">https://www.dezeen.com/2022/09/30/agrivoltaic-solar-farms-feature/</a></p>\n</div>\n\n<div>\n<p><a href=\"#_ftnref5\" name=\"_ftn5\" style=\"color:blue; text-decoration:underline\" title=\"\">[5]</a> <a href=\"https://www.abhafoundation.org/media-uploads/reports/Sustainability-02-2023-February-Print.pdf\">https://www.abhafoundation.org/media-uploads/reports/Sustainability-02-2023-February-Print.pdf</a></p>\n</div>\n</div>\n</div>\n', 'Slider_2023-03-13.jpg', 'image', 606.02, 0, '2023-03-13', 'media-uploads/reports/Sustainability-02-2023-February-Print.pdf'),
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(1797, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'CCUS Forum', '<p>The Al-Attiyah Foundation is a knowledge partner with Birba Energy for the CCUS Forum being held in Doha from May 29th to May 31st, 2023.<br />\n&nbsp;<br />\nThe CCUS Forum offers an unparalleled opportunity for international communities to come together, share ideas, build knowledge, and collaborate to grow sustainable industries for a viable future.<br />\n&nbsp;<br />\nTaking a 360-degree view at the CO₂ value chain, the forum will explore and highlight methods for capturing, transporting, storing, utilizing, and permanently removing CO₂ from the atmosphere to mitigate climate change.<br />\n&nbsp;<br />\nTaking a 360-degree view at the CO₂ value chain, the forum will explore and highlight methods for capturing, transporting, storing, utilising, and permanently removing CO₂ from the atmosphere to mitigate climate change.<br />\n&nbsp;<br />\nWith Qatar already spearheading sustainable developments and innovation in the MENA region, it provides the perfect hub to showcase opportunities for the commercialization of CCUS and other low carbon technologies.<br />\n&nbsp;<br />\nRegistration link: <a href=\"https://www.ccusforum.com/register-now/\">https://www.ccusforum.com/register-now/</a><br />\n&nbsp;</p>\n', 'Slider_2023-05-29.jpg', 'image', 360.27, 0, '2023-05-29', 'Innews_detail/83'),
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(1843, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'The Al-Attiyah Foundation and the Middle East Institute Sign Memorandum of Understanding, Strengthening Relationship and Facilitating Further Collaboration', '<p style=\"text-align:center\">The Abdullah Bin Hamad Al-Attiyah International Foundation for Energy and Sustainable Development and the Middle East Institute (MEI) have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to explore avenues of cooperation on projects related to energy and sustainability initiatives in the Middle East.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\">His Excellency, Dr. Mohammed Bin Saleh Al-Sada, a Member of the Board of Trustees at the Al-Attiyah Foundation, and Mr. Paul Salem, President, and CEO of the MEI, ratified the agreement on behalf of their respective organisations at the Foundation&rsquo;s premises in Doha and the MEI&rsquo;s headquarters in Washington D.C.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\">His Excellency Abdullah Bin Hamad Al-Attiyah, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Al-Attiyah Foundation, expressed his pride at the burgeoning relationship between both institutions: &ldquo;Since its inception, the Al-Attiyah Foundation has sought to create and strengthen bonds with prestigious institutions in the State of Qatar and worldwide.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&ldquo;This MoU establishes a strategic partnership between the two parties and seeks to enhance means of cooperation in a number of areas, the most prominent of which is the exchange of experiences in the academic and research fields, and the shared use of experts in various aspects of common interest such as sustainable development,&rdquo; His Excellency concluded.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">The MoU is &ldquo;an ideal opportunity for the Institute to collaborate with regional partners on the challenges and opportunities related to the energy transition,&rdquo; said Mr. Paul Salem.</p>\n', 'Slider_2023-07-04.jpg', 'image', 262.15, 0, '2023-07-04', 'Innews_detail/105'),
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(1871, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Are Volatile Energy Markets Slowing the Energy Transition? ', '<p>Energy transition institutions within academia, research organisations, the private sector, and the energy industry have all been developing and updating energy transition scenarios. While these organisations have different methodologies and varying assumptions, most of their scenarios are not optimistic about the world meeting targets set by the Paris Agreement. For the second CEO Roundtable of 2023, international experts will provide new insights into short and long-term scenario planning and discuss whether volatile energy markets are slowing or accelerating the energy transition.</p>\n', 'Slider_2023-06-07.jpg', 'image', 245.44, 0, '2023-06-07', 'events_detail/event-2023-06-07-77'),
(1872, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Carbon Markets Workshop with the Ministry of Environment and Climate Change ', '<p>Many countries are finding that market-based mechanisms are integral parts of effective and pragmatic strategy for achieving the goals of the Paris Agreement. Instruments that use markets, price, and other economic variables, to incentivise the reduction of GHG emissions, are becoming popular policy instruments.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>It is against this backdrop that the Ministry of Environment and Climate Change (MoECC) for the State of Qatar and the Al-Attiyah Foundation will hold a joint workshop (or seminar) on the &ldquo;Cooperative Approaches in Article 6 of the Paris Agreement &ndash; Article 6.2 and Article 6.4)&rdquo; on 12-13 September 2023, in Doha.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>At the event, international experts, practitioners, policy makers, industry specialists and other stakeholders will examine the opportunities and challenges of strategic implementation of Article 6.2 and Article 6.4 in Qatar and the MENA Region.</p>\n', 'Slider_2023-09-12y.jpg', 'image', 425.7, 0, '2023-09-12', 'Innews_detail/114'),
(1873, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Carbon Markets Workshop with the Ministry of Environment and Climate Change ', '<p>Many countries are finding that market-based mechanisms are integral parts of effective and pragmatic strategy for achieving the goals of the Paris Agreement. Instruments that use markets, price, and other economic variables, to incentivise the reduction of GHG emissions, are becoming popular policy instruments.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>It is against this backdrop that the Ministry of Environment and Climate Change (MoECC) for the State of Qatar and the Al-Attiyah Foundation will hold a joint workshop (or seminar) on the &ldquo;Cooperative Approaches in Article 6 of the Paris Agreement &ndash; Article 6.2 and Article 6.4)&rdquo; on 12-13 September 2023, in Doha.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>At the event, international experts, practitioners, policy makers, industry specialists and other stakeholders will examine the opportunities and challenges of strategic implementation of Article 6.2 and Article 6.4 in Qatar and the MENA Region.</p>\n', 'Slider_2023-09-12y1.jpg', 'image', 425.7, 0, '2023-09-12', '');
INSERT INTO `file_gallery` (`file_gid`, `language_id`, `type`, `type_id`, `image_type`, `image_title`, `image_description`, `file_name`, `ftype`, `fsize`, `status`, `file_date_order`, `slider_lnk`) VALUES
(1874, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Taking Centre Stage: Natural Gas to Be a Driving Force in the Road to Net Zero', '<p>Natural gas producers such as Qatar have a pivotal role to play in the energy transition despite concerns around its impact on the environment, the Al-Attiyah Foundation reports in its latest Sustainability Research Paper <em>&lsquo;The Role of Natural Gas &ndash; Transition Fuel or Part of the Long-Term Global Energy Mix?&rsquo;</em></p>\n\n<p>As the world continues to grapple with the urgent need to address climate change and to transition to sustainable energy systems, the role of natural gas in the global energy mix has become subject of intense debate.</p>\n\n<p>The use of natural gas in the past decades has provided numerous benefits, such as relatively lower greenhouse gas emissions, enhanced energy market stability, and economic returns. Its abundance, affordability, low level of local air pollutants linked to its use and widespread infrastructure has made it an attractive option for power generation, industrial processes, and heating. The flexibility of natural gas-fired power plants has also allowed them to complement intermittent renewable energy sources, providing stability to the grid.</p>\n\n<p>However, doubts remain regarding its long-term viability and compatibility with carbon-neutral future objectives.</p>\n\n<p>Methane, the primary component of natural gas, is a potent greenhouse gas with a much higher warming potential than carbon dioxide. Methane can warm the planet more than 80 times as much as the same amount of carbon dioxide over a 20-year period if it escapes into the atmosphere before being burned. Therefore, methane leakage during extraction, transportation, and distribution can significantly offset the emission benefits of natural gas.</p>\n\n<p>A peer-reviewed study conducted by researchers from Harvard, Duke Universities and NASA and published in the journal <em>Environmental Research Letters</em>, found that it takes as little as a 0.2 percent gas leakage rate to make natural gas as big a driver of climate change as coal &ndash; a small margin of error.</p>\n\n<p>Furthermore, researchers found that the global oil and gas industry is leaking more methane than the United States government thinks. A 2018 study from the journal <em>Science, </em>puts the rate of methane leakage from domestic oil and gas operations in the United States at 2.3 percent of total production per year, which is 60 percent higher than the current estimate from the Environmental Protection Agency.</p>\n\n<p>Despite concerns regarding it cleanness, natural gas is set to play key part in the path to a more diverse energy mix in the coming decades.</p>\n\n<p>Concerns have been somewhat assuaged after 150 countries, including the United States and most of the big oil producers other than Russia, pledged to reduce methane emissions from oil and gas by at least 30% by 2030 at the 2022 United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP27) in Sharm El-Sheikh, Egypt. If those pledges are met, the result would be equivalent to eliminating the greenhouse gas emissions from all of the world&rsquo;s cars, trucks, buses and all two- and three-wheeled vehicles, according to the International Energy Agency.</p>\n\n<p>Also in 2022, the world&rsquo;s biggest liquified natural gas (LNG) producer, QatarEnergy, joined the Aiming for <em>Zero Methane Emissions Initiative</em>, an industry-led initiative that aims to reach near zero methane emissions from operated oil and gas assets by 2030.</p>\n\n<p>Natural gas&rsquo; role as a bridge fuel is also highlighted by initiatives such as <em>Just Energy Transition Partnerships</em> (JETPs) which have been signed by Indonesia, Senegal, South Africa, and Vietnam. Signatories of such pacts have committed to retiring existing and preventing new coal power plant capacity and replacing it by renewables. In case of intermittency of the latter, natural gas power plants may become crucial to bolster grid stability. Given limited resources of natural gas within these countries significant gas imports will be required. As most of the emerging economies have a net zero target date of 2060 or even 2070, it would be attractive to build new natural gas infrastructure.</p>\n\n<p>To read the full report and to learn more about the latest developments in the energy industry, visit&nbsp; <a href=\"https://www.abhafoundation.org/\" style=\"color:#0563c1; text-decoration:underline\">https://www.abhafoundation.org/</a></p>\n', 'Slider_2023-07-15.jpg', 'image', 438.34, 0, '2023-07-15', 'media-uploads/reports/SD-07-2023-July-Print.pdf'),
(1875, 1, 4, 107, 0, NULL, NULL, 'News_2023-07-15.jpg', 'jpeg', 891.65, 1, '0000-00-00', ''),
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(1879, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'LNG Now a Global Fuel in Response to Volatile Markets', '<p>LNG is advancing towards becoming a global commodity following the expansion of markets, growing volumes, and liquidity, and increase in spot-market transactions.</p>\n\n<p>As buyers push for destination-flexible contracting and trading that allows them to resell or swap LNG cargoes, vessels are gaining more freedom to trade, and market players are better optimising their positions.</p>\n\n<p>These trends have brought new players to the LNG industry, which traditionally comprised a small group of participants. According to the International Group of Liquefied Natural Gas Importers, the number of LNG importing markets has increased almost fivefold since the 1990s.</p>\n', 'Slider_2023-06-14.jpg', 'image', 388.98, 0, '2023-06-14', 'reports_web'),
(1880, 1, 4, 108, 0, NULL, NULL, 'News_2023-06-14.jpg', 'jpeg', 726.2, 1, '0000-00-00', ''),
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(1882, 1, 4, 109, 1, NULL, NULL, 'Energy-06-2023-June_-Print.pdf', 'application/pdf', 11108, 1, '0000-00-00', ''),
(1883, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'The Future of Offshore Renewables', '<p>Offshore renewable resources can be captured through various technologies such as offshore fixed or floating wind turbines, floating solar photovoltaic panels, wave and tidal conversion systems, and other ocean energy technologies such as ocean thermal energy conversion and salinity gradient. What is driving the outlook for these technologies? What is driving their costs? What are the synergies among these technologies and with offshore oil &amp; gas projects? What will offshore renewable energy hubs of the future look like?</p>\n', 'Slider_2023-06-30.jpg', 'image', 223.28, 0, '2023-06-30', 'media-uploads/reports/Energy-06-2023-June_-Print.pdf'),
(1884, 1, 4, 110, 0, NULL, NULL, 'News_2023-06-071.jpg', 'jpeg', 454.6, 1, '0000-00-00', ''),
(1885, 1, 4, 110, 1, NULL, NULL, '2023-06-07-CEO-WP-print.pdf', 'application/pdf', 5236.51, 1, '0000-00-00', ''),
(1886, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Energy Efficiency in High-Rise Buildings in Desert Climates', '<p>The Gulf region has witnessed a significant increase in its number of skyscrapers over the past few decades. This trend of high-rise buildings in the Middle East can be mainly divided into two distinct phases. The first phase, from 1990 to 2000, was marked by the dominance of oil exploration and profits, which prioritised economic growth over energy efficiency. While the second phase was characterised by a shift towards sustainable design and greater awareness towards energy efficiency and financial savings associated with it.</p>\n', 'Slider_2023-06-25.jpg', 'image', 319.08, 0, '2023-06-25', 'media-uploads/reports/SD-06-2023-June-Print.pdf'),
(1887, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'MENA Natural Gas Markets During a European Energy Crisis Energy', '<p>The Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region has always been a strategic cornerstone of the European energy mix, but now it has gained newfound value for the continent as it adapts rapidly to a &ldquo;Russia-less&rdquo; energy world. In the shortterm, these MENA countries are set to be instrumental to European energy security.</p>\n\n<p>How has the current European energy crisis impacted MENA natural producers and exporters? What is the impact on European energy relations with North Africa, Eastern Mediterranean, and GCC gas exporters? How has this affected the prospects for the green transition across these countries?</p>\n', 'Slider_2023-05-30.jpg', 'image', 345.58, 0, '2023-05-30', 'media-uploads/reports/Energy-05-2023-May-Print.pdf'),
(1888, 1, 4, 111, 0, NULL, NULL, 'News_EN-SD-2023-05-30.jpg', 'jpeg', 777.04, 1, '0000-00-00', ''),
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(1892, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Turning Water into Energy? Global Experts Discuss the Role of Hydrogen in the Race to Net Zero at the Latest Al-Attiyah Foundation CEO Roundtable', '<p><em>Doha: Sep 06th, 2023</em></p>\n\n<p>At the latest Al-Attiyah Foundation CEO Roundtable, top decision makers, internationally renowned experts and captains of industry came together to examine the opportunities and practical problems associated with using hydrogen as a fuel.</p>\n\n<p>The high-profile event, titled &lsquo;Hydrogen Technology - From Strategy to Delivery&rsquo;, was held on the 6th of September in Doha and moderated by the acclaimed broadcaster, Nawied Jabarkhyl. The discussion featured guest speakers: David Hart, Partner at ERM: Environmental Resources Management; Gagan Porwal, Head of International Market Partnerships - Carbon Solutions at GE Vernova; Joe Seifert, CEO at Vertex Hydrogen Limited; and Mohannad T. Al-Suwaidan, Chief Middle East and Africa Analyst at Energy Security Analysis Incorporated (ESAI Energy).</p>\n\n<p>At the core of the forum, guests discussed how clean hydrogen, which is produced with renewable or nuclear energy, or fossil fuels using carbon capture, can help to decarbonise a range of sectors where it has proven difficult to reduce emissions such as long-haul transport, chemicals, and iron and steel.</p>\n\n<p>Attendees were optimistic on &ldquo;green&rdquo; hydrogen, which is extracted from water by electrolysis using electricity generated by renewable energy sources (wind, solar, hydro), as countries transition to low emission economies and pointed to the large investment in projects in the MENA region as testament to its potential.</p>\n\n<p>The panel also discussed &ldquo;Blue&rdquo; ammonia. &ldquo;Blue&rdquo; ammonia is a low carbon intensity fuel that can be used in industrial applications. It is made from nitrogen and &ldquo;blue&rdquo; hydrogen derived from natural gas feedstocks, with the carbon dioxide byproduct from hydrogen production captured and stored.</p>\n\n<p>An attendee noted that Qatar can be a leader in this field as it is in the process of building the world&#39;s largest &ldquo;blue&rdquo; ammonia facility with a capacity of 1.2mn tonnes per annum.</p>\n\n<p>In August 2022, QatarEnergy Renewable Solutions (QRS) and Qatar Fertiliser Company (QAFCO) signed an agreement for the construction of the Ammonia-7 project, which is expected to come into operation by the first quarter of 2026.</p>\n\n<p>As part of the project, QRS will develop and manage integrated CCS facilities capable of capturing and sequestering about 1.5 million tonnes of CO2 per annum, to cater to the new Ammonia-7 plant. It will also supply more than 35 megawatts of renewable electricity to the Ammonia-7 facility from its PV Solar Power Plant in MIC, which is currently under construction.</p>\n\n<p>Speaking at the CEO Roundtable, His Excellency Abdullah bin Hamad Al-Attiyah, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Al-Attiyah Foundation and former Minister of Energy and Industry of the State of Qatar, said hydrogen deserves the full attention of the industry due to the significant role it can have in the global energy mix in the coming decades.</p>\n\n<p>&ldquo;It was wonderful to hear expert insights from guest speakers and attendees on a topic that only going to become more pertinent. Hydrogen is a versatile energy carrier and with significant investment in the coming decades can help tackle various critical energy challenges. Furthermore, the Gulf region is in pole position to become a major producer and exporter of hydrogen in addition to fossil fuels. The region boasts enormous renewable energy resources and has the necessary space to produce green hydrogen on a large scale,&rdquo; His Excellency Al-Attiyah remarked at the event.</p>\n\n<p>To learn more on hydrogen and its potential impact on the energy transition visit the Al-Attiyah Foundation website at <a href=\"http://www.abhafoundation.org\">http://www.abhafoundation.org</a></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>By: The Al-Attiyah Foundation</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n', 'Slider_2023-09-06.jpg', 'image', 222.21, 0, '2023-09-06', 'Innews_detail/113'),
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(1914, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Future of Unconventionals in a Low-Carbon World', '<p>Over the past 20 years, unconventional resources have become a significant part of the global energy mix, accounting for onethird of the world&rsquo;s total oil &amp; gas supplies. However, to achieve net-zero goals by 2050-2070 and the Paris Agreement&rsquo;s target of keeping global temperature increases below 1.5&deg;C, a significant transition is required in the next 30 years. This transition will entail a global shift in energy supplies from all forms of fossil fuels to cleaner and low-carbon alternatives.</p>\n', 'Slider_2023-09-30-EN.jpg', 'image', 214.69, 0, '2023-09-30', 'media-uploads/reports/Energy-07-2023-July-Print.pdf'),
(1915, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Preparations in full swing for the Al Attiyah International Energy Awards this October ', '<p style=\"text-align:center\">Six exceptional individuals will be recognised for their contributions to the energy industry at the 2023 Abdullah bin Hamad Al Attiyah International Energy Awards for Lifetime Achievement in October.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\">The awards celebrate the legacy of H.E. Al Attiyah, the former Minister of Energy and Industry and Deputy Prime Minister for the State of Qatar, by honouring individuals for lifetime achievements in their fields of work.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">ExxonMobil and North Oil Company are the sponsors of this year&rsquo;s ceremony and gala dinner, that will see over 200 leaders from the energy industry convene at the Sheraton Grand Hotel Resort and Convention Centre.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">Since its inception in 2015, the Al Attiyah Foundation has remained unwaveringly committed to providing expert analysis and insights on serious global, regional, and country-specific challenges and opportunities in the areas of energy and sustainable development.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">Themes in these areas are explored through its publications including industry leading research papers, current affairs articles, daily news briefings and regular podcast interviews with important personalities.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">Global experts are also invited to share their opinions with Foundation members and partners during the quarterly CEO Roundtables and a new interactive Webinar Series. In addition, the Foundation&rsquo;s Sustainable Development Directorate produces an annual book on a pertinent subject.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">The Foundation&rsquo;s continued growth is only possible due to its esteemed member organisations, who are some of the most important companies in the world. The Foundation&rsquo;s members are: QatarEnergy, Qatar Electricity and Water Company, Woqod, QNB, Qatargas, Dolphin Energy, Shell Qatar, Qatar Airways, QAPCO, ConocoPhillips, Marubueni, QAFCO, Q-Chem, Gulf Helicopters, Qatar Cool, Excelerate Energy and JTA Holding.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">To view the previous Awards, visit the Al-Attiyah Foundation website at <a href=\"http://www.abhafoundation.org\" style=\"color:blue; text-decoration:underline\">http://www.abhafoundation.org</a></p>\n', 'Slider_2023-10-02-AW.jpg', 'image', 194.78, 0, '2023-10-02', 'events-detail/event-2023-10-11-82'),
(1916, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Compliance and Voluntary Carbon Markets – What Are the Fault Lines?', '<p>A carbon credit is a tradable unit that represents one metric tonne of real, additional, and permanent greenhouse gas emission reductions or removals issued by a carbon crediting programme and recorded in a carbon registry. Compliance and voluntary carbon credit markets can accelerate global climate efforts by mobilising finance for additional and ambitious climate action. Ensuring the integrity of carbon credits and their use is the key to unlocking the potential of these markets. What is the role of carbon credits in global climate efforts and how can they be used voluntarily and for compliance? What are the key fault lines or concerns relating to the integrity of carbon credits, their use, and related claims, and how can they be addressed?</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n', 'Slider_2023-10-01-SD1.jpg', 'image', 202.6, 0, '2023-10-01', 'media-uploads/reports/SD-08-2023-Aug-Print.pdf'),
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(1922, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Six Stars of the Energy Industry Honoured at the Abdullah Bin Hamad Al-Attiyah International Energy Awards for Lifetime Achievement', '<p>The distinguished Executive Vice President &ndash; Operations of QatarEnergy, Mr Ahmad Saif Al-Sulaiti, was among the winners of the 2023 Abdullah Bin Hamad Al-Attiyah International Energy Awards for Lifetime Achievement, held at the Sheraton Grand Doha Resort &amp; Convention Hotel on October 11.</p>\n\n<p><br />\nOver 300 dignitaries attended the prestigious event where six remarkable individuals were honoured for their illustrious careers and outstanding contributions to the energy industry.</p>\n\n<p><br />\nThis year&rsquo;s winners included Professor Jonathan Stern (United Kingdom), Distinguished Research Fellow of the Oxford Institute for Energy Studies, who collected the Advancement of Natural Gas prize; Professor Sally M. Benson (United States), Deputy Director for Energy at the White House Office of Science, who picked up the Advancement of Education for Future Energy Leaders gong; Professor Michael Gr&auml;tzel (Switzerland), Director of the Laboratory of Photonics and Interfaces of the &Eacute;cole Polytechnique F&eacute;d&eacute;rale de Lausanne, who won the Advancement of Renewables award; and Mr Richard Black (United Kingdom), author and former Environment Correspondent for the BBC, who was recognised with the Advancement of Energy Journalism accolade.</p>\n\n<p><br />\nMr James Mulva (United States), the pioneering former Chairman and CEO ConocoPhillips, and Mr Al-Sulaiti were recognised with the Advancement of International Energy Policy and Diplomacy and the Advancement of Qatar&rsquo;s Energy Industry awards respectively.</p>\n\n<p><br />\nTo ensure only the worthiest industry leaders receive the prestigious Lifetime Achievement award, the Al-Attiyah Foundation International Selection Committee selects and scores a list of outstanding candidates. The results are then aggregated to determine the winners.</p>\n\n<p><br />\nAt the gala dinner, H.E. Al-Attiyah said: &ldquo;It brings me great pleasure to acknowledge the exceptional and gifted individuals for their invaluable contributions to the energy sector through the Al-Attiyah Awards. The recipients this year have made profound impacts on our industry, leaving behind impressive legacies for generations to come.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p><br />\nExxonMobil and North Oil Company sponsored this year&#39;s Al-Attiyah International Energy Awards, with support from Al-Attiyah Foundation member companies including QatarEnergy, Qatar Electricity and Water Company, WOQOD, QNB, QatarEnergy LNG, Dolphin Energy, Shell Qatar, Qatar Airways, QAPCO, ConocoPhillips, Marubueni, QAFCO, Q-Chem, Gulf Helicopters, Qatar Cool, Excelerate Energy, JTA Holding and SASOL.</p>\n\n<p><br />\nBy: The Al-Attiyah Foundation</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n', 'Slider_2023-10-12-AW.jpg', 'image', 332.27, 0, '2023-10-12', 'Innews_detail/115'),
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(1942, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Foundation Board Member Addresses Leaders and Scientists at the International Conference on Sustainable Energy-Water-Environment Nexus in Desert Climates ', '<p>The Abdullah Bin Hamad Al-Attiyah International Foundation for Energy &amp; Sustainable Development is Supporting Partner of the third International Conference on Sustainable Energy-Water-Environment Nexus in Desert Climates (ICSEWEN23) hosted by Qatar Environment &amp; Energy Research Institute (QEERI) at Hamad Bin Khalifa University (HBKU).</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>During the event, which is taking place from October 30 to November 2, H.E. Dr. Mohammed Saleh Abdulla Al Sada, a Board Member of the Foundation and former Minister of Energy and Industry for the State of Qatar, delivered a compelling keynote address. H.E. Dr. Sada emphasised the critical interdependence of water, energy, and the environment.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&ldquo;Water is essential for producing energy and food. Energy is necessary for producing, treating, and distributing water. Food production depends on an environment with clean water and sustainable energy resources.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&ldquo;In addition, the nexus is closely tied to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals, such as Zero Hunger, Clean Water and Sanitation, Affordable, Clean Energy, and Climate Action.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&ldquo;The ability to achieve each individual goal, all of which rely on the same pool of resources, without considering the resource requirements of the other goals, poses a threat to the sustainability of these resources,&rdquo; H.E. Dr. Sada said.<br />\n&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>ICSEWEN is the flagship conference of QEERI at HBKU, which takes place every two years. The conference brings together scientists from the region and globally to discuss critical challenges, innovative solutions and new advances in sustainable energy, water, and environment with a focus on desert climate regions.</p>\n', 'Slider_2023-10-31.jpg', 'image', 168.73, 0, '2023-10-31', 'Innews_detail/116'),
(1943, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Navigating the Future: ESG Integration in Qatar Free Zones Explored at Workshop with the Al-Attiyah Foundation', '<p style=\"text-align:center\">An educational workshop on Environmental, Social, and Corporate Governance (ESG), jointly hosted by the Al-Attiyah Foundation and Qatar Free Zones Authority (QFZ), successfully concluded yesterday.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\"><br />\nThe one-day event, titled &#39;Workshop on Building Capacity for ESG in Qatar Free Zones,&#39; assembled a diverse cohort of delegates to meticulously explore the opportunities and challenges associated with integrating effective ESG strategies into businesses operating within the free zones in Qatar.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\"><br />\nESG criteria, pivotal benchmarks for a company&#39;s behavior, are employed by socially conscious investors to scrutinize potential investments. Environmental criteria consider how a company safeguards the environment, including corporate policies addressing climate change. Social criteria examine how a company manages relationships with employees, suppliers, customers, and the communities where it operates. Governance delves into a company&#39;s leadership, executive compensation, audits, internal controls, and shareholder rights.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">The term &#39;ESG&#39; was coined in 2004 when a report commissioned by the United Nations, titled &#39;Who Cares Wins - Connecting Financial Markets to a Changing World,&#39; called for &quot;better inclusion of environmental, social, and corporate governance (ESG) factors in investment decisions.&quot;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\"><br />\nAlthough ESG struggled to gain traction with investors and institutions in the years immediately following the UN report, the term is now ubiquitous in the corporate landscape. By May 2021, it was referenced in almost a fifth of earnings calls, driven by the imperative to address climate change, along with recent events such as widespread demonstrations against racial discrimination and the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic.<br />\n<br />\nInvesting within an ESG framework currently represents the fastest-growing segment of the asset management industry. Assets in ESG funds grew by 53 percent year-on-year to $2.7 trillion in 2021, according to data provided by Morningstar.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\"><br />\nThroughout the workshop, attendees heard from an array of experts, including Naif Al Suwaidi, Chief of Regulatory Affairs at QFZ who gave a welcome opening speech, Markus Reichardt, Vice President of Next-Source Materials Inc; Ted Paulus, Senior Director of Position Green; and Ahmed Elidrisy, Environment and ESG Adviser at QFZ. They shared their insights on topics such as best reporting practices for ESG, developing ESG strategies, and ESG initiatives within the QFZ.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\"><br />\nHis Excellency Abdullah bin Hamad Al-Attiyah, the former Minister of Energy and Industry for the State of Qatar and Chairman of the Al-Attiyah Foundation, stated: &quot;Many investors and financial institutions consider it essential to align their portfolios with ESG performance. Not only can implementing effective ESG strategies improve a business&#39; impact on the environment, society, and governance bodies, but companies that perform well on ESG are better positioned for the long term and better prepared for risk and uncertainty.&quot;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">His Excellency Mr. Ahmad Al-Sayed, Minister of State and Chairman of Qatar Free Zones Authority stated &ldquo;We are honored to co-host the Workshop of Building Capacity for ESG in Qatar Free Zones with the Al-Attiyah Foundation. ESG investing, in alignment with Qatar&rsquo;s Climate Change Strategy, represents a shared commitment to responsible business practices.&rdquo; He added: &ldquo;Thanks to the steadfast coordination with the Al-Attiyah Foundation, we embark on a journey towards a future where responsible business conduct is ingrained in our operations. This workshop serves as a catalyst for enduring positive change in environmental, social, and governance principles, inspiring a strengthened commitment to sustainable practices beyond these discussions.&rdquo; Al-Sayed concluded.</p>\n', 'Slider_2023-11-01-AW.jpg', 'image', 359.83, 0, '2023-11-14', 'Innews_detail/117'),
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(1953, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Top Decision Makers Offer a Comprehensive Analysis of 2023 Energy Trends and Future Climate Action in 2024 at the Latest Al-Attiyah Foundation CEO Roundtable', '<p>At the latest Al-Attiyah Foundation CEO Roundtable, top decision makers, internationally renowned experts and dignitaries came together to reflect on the key events in the energy industry of the passing year and discuss what might be significant in the months to come.</p>\n\n<p>The high-profile event, titled &lsquo;Reflecting on 2023 and Shaping Climate Action in 2024&rsquo;, was held on the 6th of December in Doha and moderated by the acclaimed broadcaster, Mr. Axel Threlfall. The discussion featured guest speakers: Professor Paul Stevens, Professor Emeritus at the University of Dundee and distinguished fellow at the Institute of Energy Economics Japan (IEEJ); Professor Graham Weale, Professor of Energy Economics at Ruhr University Bochum; Mr. Alan Gelder, VP Refining, Chemicals and Oil Markets at Wood Mackenzie; Mr. Robin Mills, CEO at Qamar Energy; and Mr. Chris Gentle, Senior Advisor, Partnerships and New Ventures at the World Energy Council.</p>\n\n<p>The &ldquo;Trilemma for Energy&rdquo; formed the basis of the session&rsquo;s analysis of trends witnessed over the past 12 months and predictions for 2024. The Trilemma is a framework of three objectives that energy policymakers need to balance, and which is often used as a guide in designing energy policy. The trilemma comprises of sustainability which involves decarbonising energy; security that seeks to ensure the security and reliability of energy supplies; and affordability which involves minimising the cost of energy to consumers.</p>\n\n<p>With reference to the sustainability segment of the Trilemma, guests spoke of how stakeholders are increasingly demanding greater accountability from companies across sectors, challenging them to keep pace with rapidly evolving environmental, social, and governance (ESG) reporting guidelines.</p>\n\n<p>It was also noted, the major effect of ongoing global political tensions has been supply chain disruptions. With European nations facing the challenge of lessening dependencies on Russian gas, minimising supply shortages and disruptions while prioritising energy efficiency and conservation has been thrust front and centre.</p>\n\n<p>As less efficient supply chains contributed to general inflation in project engineering supplies, central banks responded by raising interest rates, further influencing project economics. However, there are indications that these rates and inflation may have plateaued, with an expected decline to 6.6 percent in 2023 and 4.3 percent in 2024, though still above pre-pandemic levels.</p>\n\n<p>Guests also speculated on the lingering and indirect impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on a global scale. China&#39;s adherence to its zero-COVID strategy, marked by lockdowns and stringent controls, continued to hamper manufacturing output and delay ocean freight during 2023.</p>\n\n<p>Sourcing from Chinese manufacturers was chief among supply chain risks in 2023, according to analytics firm Everstream&rsquo;s annual risk report. The analysis gave a 90% risk score to the possibility of delays and cancellations from China-based suppliers, noting the continued likelihood of localised COVID-19 disruptions in the country.</p>\n\n<p>Speaking at the CEO Roundtable, His Excellency Abdullah bin Hamad Al-Attiyah, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Al-Attiyah Foundation and former Minister of Energy and Industry of the State of Qatar, said: &ldquo;It was wonderful to hear expert insights from guest speakers and attendees as reflect on the past year and look forward to 2024. We find ourselves standing at the crossroads of energy and sustainability. The events of 2023, as discussed in this CEO Roundtable, underscore the intricate dance of the &#39;Trilemma for Energy&#39;&mdash;a delicate balance between sustainability, security, and affordability. In this dynamic landscape, where uncertainties persist, we must navigate towards a future that embraces sustainability without compromising security and affordability.&rdquo;<br />\nTo learn more on hydrogen and its potential impact on the energy transition visit the Al-Attiyah Foundation website at <a href=\"http://www.abhafoundation.org\">http://www.abhafoundation.org</a></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>By: The Al-Attiyah Foundation</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n', 'Slider_2023-12-06-CEO.jpg', 'image', 310.08, 0, '2023-12-06', 'Innews_detail/118'),
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(1958, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Al-Attiyah Foundation at COP28: Natural Gas and Hydrogen to Spearhead the Energy Transition ', '<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The important role of natural gas and hydrogen in the energy transition were highlighted by industry leaders and global experts during impactful dialogue sessions and presentations at the Al-Attiyah Foundation pavilion in the 2023 United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP28) in Dubai.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The Foundation&rsquo;s pavilion, located in the Blue Zone, brought together an array of specialists to discuss pertinent energy and sustainability topics for large audiences attending in-person and online.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>During an enlightening discussion on the role of natural gas in combating climate change, distinguished speakers Mohammad Amin Naderian and Dr. Abubakar Abbas from the Gas Exporting Countries Forum (GECF), Robin Mills from Qamar Energy and Howard Bevan from the Foundation agreed that producers such as Qatar have a pivotal role to play as countries around the world strive to meet net-zero targets. It was noted that natural gas is versatile, serving as an energy source for all sectors, including heating, cooking, and industrial applications, and produces far fewer greenhouse gas emissions than coal, emitting about half the CO2.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Experts also explained that in the short to medium term, and in conjunction with renewables and carbon capture, utilisation, and storage (CCUS), new natural gas developments can complement the decarbonisation of the energy sector. CCUS is a suite of technologies to capture CO2 from carbon-emitting processes and to store it safely for the long term in underground rock formations or convert it into useful products or stable minerals.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>According to a United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE) report, CCUS offers a real prospect for natural gas to work with renewable energy sources on decarbonisation, helping to address the problem of how to cope with hard-to-abate emissions from heavy industry, notably steel, cement, and petrochemicals.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Earlier this year, QatarEnergy outlined pioneering plans to scale up its CCUS and solar power generation capabilities as part of its drive to significantly reduce the carbon footprint at its facilities. In an update of its sustainability strategy, QatarEnergy revealed it will develop &ldquo;carbon capture and storage technology to capture over 11mn tonnes per annum of CO2 in Qatar by 2035.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>On day four of the conference, the Foundation welcomed Nimir Elbashir from Texas A&amp;M University in Qatar and David Hart from ERM to share their expert insights on hydrogen and its role in the energy mix in the coming decades. Hydrogen, the lightest and most abundant element in the universe, can be used for a wide range of applications, including power generation, energy storage, and transportation (particularly heavy transportation such as shipping and trucking).</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Hydrogen is also a possible method of obtaining high levels of process heat for some industries such as steel and cement and an essential intermediary in the petrochemical industries. Hydrogen produced from natural gas also remains an essential component in the &ldquo;fixing of nitrogen&rdquo;, a process which for decades has been used to produce ammonia-based fertilisers. Ammonia production will therefore play a vital role in delivering sufficient fertiliser to feed the planet&rsquo;s growing population.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Speakers said that the GCC region is in a pole position to become a major producer and exporter of hydrogen. The region boasts enormous renewable energy resources and has the necessary space to produce green hydrogen on a large scale. It is also close to major demand centres like the European Union and Asia.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Qatar recently announced its intention to build the world&#39;s biggest blue ammonia plant with a production capacity of approximately 1.2mn tonnes of ammonia per year, slated to open in 2026.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>To learn more about the energy transition and to view all of the Foundation&rsquo;s dialogues and presentations from COP28, visit the Al Attiyah Foundation YouTube channel.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n', 'Slider_2023-12-12-cop28.jpg', 'image', 378.89, 0, '2023-12-12', 'Innews_detail/119'),
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(1985, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'White Hydrogen: A Gold Mine of Clean Energy Hidden in Plain Sight', '<p>The National Renewable Energy Laboratory confidently states on its website that &ldquo;hydrogen does not exist freely in nature.&rdquo; It adds that &ldquo;hydrogen occurs naturally on Earth only in compound form with other elements in liquids, gases or solids.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p>It is true that hydrogen is typically made from fossil fuels in a process that creates carbon emissions (so-called &ldquo;blue&rdquo; hydrogen), or by using renewable electricity and water (&ldquo;green&rdquo; hydrogen), which is very expensive.</p>\n\n<p>However, discoveries in the small village of Bourak&eacute;bougou in western Mali shatters the aforementioned claim and, in the process, has inspired a frantic worldwide search.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Prospectors hit the gas in the hunt for &lsquo;white hydrogen&rsquo; - Jillian Ambrose, the Guardian</p>\n\n<p>Unveiling the Mysteries of White Hydrogen: The Ultimate Guide - Jake Banks</p>\n\n<p>In 1987, a failed attempt to drill for water released a stream of odourless gas that one unlucky smoker discovered to be highly flammable. The well was quickly plugged and forgotten. But almost 20 years later, drillers on the hunt for fossil fuels confirmed the accidental discovery: hundreds of feet below the arid earth of west Africa lies an abundance of naturally occurring, or &ldquo;white&rdquo;, hydrogen.</p>\n\n<p>The chemical mechanisms to explain how &quot;white&rdquo; hydrogen is produced are not well known. It is postulated that &ldquo;white&rdquo; hydrogen could be produced by various sources, including serpentinisation (a reaction between ultrabasic rocks and water), degassing from deep within the Earth&#39;s crust and mantle, weathering of rocks, contact between water and reducing agents in the Earth&#39;s mantle and by organic matter decomposition.</p>\n\n<p>However, it is potentially an energy source that will be emission free and relatively cheap to produce. It will only be necessary to find and drill for it.</p>\n\n<p>Geologists believe that untapped reservoirs of &ldquo;white&rdquo; hydrogen in the United States, Australia and parts of Europe have the potential to provide the world with clean energy on a large scale. The US Geological Survey has said that even if only a small fraction of hydrogen under the Earth&rsquo;s surface could be recovered, there would probably be enough raw hydrogen to last for hundreds of years.</p>\n\n<p>Efforts to locate reservoirs of &ldquo;white&rdquo; hydrogen are underway in many areas. During the COVID-19 pandemic, Luke Titus, founder of Gold Hydrogen, uncovered a historical hydrogen discovery in South Australia. Mr Titus was reviewing old documents from the Geological Survey of South Australia which included an analysis of data from local farmers who searched for oil using divining rods. One borehole drilled in 1921 on Kangaroo Island (South Australia) produced as much as 80% hydrogen content. Another, on the nearby Yorke peninsula (WA), was close to 70% hydrogen content. A century later, Gold Hydrogen began to explore the region and plans to begin drilling in October 2023.</p>\n\n<p>There have now been a number of other underground &nbsp;&ldquo;white&rdquo; hydrogen deposits identified in reservoirs in locations such as France, Mali (again), the United States and over a dozen other countries. Unfortunately, they would all be challenging to access, and the potential of the reservoirs themselves would be challenging to assess in order to determine whether it would be worthwhile to make the effort. Oil companies including Total and Engie in France (where &nbsp;&ldquo;white&rdquo; hydrogen has been discovered in the Lorraine mining basin), and Repsol in Spain, have taken modest steps to search for &ldquo;white&rdquo; hydrogen.</p>\n\n<p>On the basis of the gas data at 1,100 metres below ground (14% hydrogen), the Lorraine deposit could contain up to 46 million tonnes of &ldquo;white&rdquo; hydrogen, which is to say more than half of the world&rsquo;s current annual production of &ldquo;grey&rdquo; hydrogen. This comes on top of France&rsquo;s other potential &ldquo;white&rdquo; hydrogen reserves currently being explored in the Alps and the Pyrenees. Other untapped deposits in Europe may exist in Spain, Germany, Kosovo, Iceland, Finland, Sweden, Poland, Serbia, Norway, Ukraine and Russia.</p>\n\n<p>Although the village of Bourak&eacute;bougou might be the first to be powered by &ldquo;white&rdquo; hydrogen, the electricity grids of towns and cities across the world may soon be supplemented by an element that many believed did not exist in nature.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p><u>References</u></p>\n\n<p>Prospectors hit the gas in the hunt for &lsquo;white hydrogen&rsquo; - Jillian Ambrose, the Guardian</p>\n\n<p>Unveiling the Mysteries of White Hydrogen: The Ultimate Guide - Jake Banks</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n', 'Slider_2024-01-12-.jpg', 'image', 676.81, 0, '2024-01-09', 'Innews_detail/120'),
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(1989, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Charting a Green Horizon After COP28: MENA Region Emerging as a Key Player in the Sustainable Energy Landscape', '<p>The Middle East and North Africa (MENA) is set to play a pivotal role in the energy transition as more than 130 countries agree to triple renewable energy capacity by 2030 at the 2023 United Nations Climate Change Conference or Conference of the Parties of the UNFCCC, more commonly known as COP28.</p>\n\n<p><br />\nWith 100,000 attendees, COP28 was the largest UNFCCC meeting to date. Held at the sprawling World Expo site in Dubai, it ended with significant achievements but also saw unexpected failures regarding important topics. It formally launched the operationalisation of the historic Loss and Damage (L&amp;D) Fund with funding pledges of about USD 0.7 billion and adopted the Global Stocktake (GST) decision that includes a groundbreaking language regarding the weaning off fossil fuels.</p>\n\n<p>However, COP28 also suffered setbacks, notably the deferral of crucial international carbon market agenda items under Article 6 and several adaptation-related topics, such as inability to take decisions on National Adaptation Plans and the Adaptation Committee report.</p>\n\n<p><br />\nAlongside the formal negotiations, the conference saw the launch of several side deals and initiatives such as the Global Renewables and Energy Efficiency Pledge that seeks to triple the world&rsquo;s green energy capacity to 11,000 GW in the next six years, thereby, reducing the reliance on fossil fuels in generating energy.</p>\n\n<p><br />\nAccording to the pledge, countries will &ldquo;double the global average annual rate of energy efficiency improvements from around 2% to over 4% every year until 2030&rdquo;. By checking the rise in emissions, governments hope to curtail global average temperature below the 2-degree Celsius temperature limit since pre-industrial times, if not the ambitious 1.5 degree Celsius of the 2015 Paris Agreement.</p>\n\n<p><br />\nThe MENA region&#39;s abundant renewable resources position it as a potential major supplier of green energy and carbon credits. Technologies such as solar power, hydrogen, carbon capture, utilisation, and storage (CCUS), and direct air capture (DAC) are being actively implemented and explored by countries like Qatar, Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Oman, Egypt, and Morocco.</p>\n\n<p><br />\nQatar has made a promising start to its efforts to become a major player in the emerging hydrogen economy. In 2022, QatarEnergy unveiled plans for the world&rsquo;s largest blue ammonia plant. Ammonia is a hydrogen carrier that can be stored as a liquid at relatively milder conditions than hydrogen, reducing the complexity and costs associated with handling and storage, making transportation feasible over long distances. In the same year, Doha demonstrated its commitment to solar energy by bringing its Al Kharsaah Solar PV project online, the country&rsquo;s first large-scale solar venture. Qatar also plans to add two more solar plants with a combined capacity of 880 MW in the next two years, which potentially open doors for green hydrogen and ammonia production.[1]</p>\n\n<p><br />\nElsewhere, Saudi Arabia&rsquo;s Dumat Al Jandal Wind Power Plant boasts 99 turbines that generate 400 MW and provides carbon-free electricity for 70,000 homes. The plant supports Saudi Arabia&rsquo;s climate goals, reducing nearly 1 million tons of CO2 annually. Construction began in September 2019 and has been connected to the grid since 2021.</p>\n\n<p><br />\nDespite such strong renewable energy commitments from the Middle East and the wider region, the viability of the pledge is dependent on substantial and immediate funding for such projects from industry and government across the world.<br />\n&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>According to analysts at the BloombergNEF, meeting the target would require a doubling of the rate of investment in renewable energy to an average of $1,175 billion per year between 2023 and 2030, from $564 billion in 2022. It also requires power grid investment to rise to $777 billion in 2030, nearly three times as much as was spent on grids in 2022, and deploying 720 gigawatts of batteries worldwide by 2030, which is 16.1 times the total deployed at the end of 2022.[2]</p>\n\n<p><br />\nThe importance of renewable energy in the race to net-zero was highlighted by industry leaders and global experts during impactful dialogue sessions and presentations at the Al-Attiyah Foundation pavilion at COP28. They can be viewed on YouTube @AlAttiyahFoundation.</p>\n\n<p><br />\nAnd for more information on the MENA region&rsquo;s role in the energy transition, the Al-Attiyah Foundation&rsquo;s latest Sustainability Research paper, titled &lsquo;COP28 Unpacked: Assessing Outcomes and Shaping the Climate Policy Agenda&rsquo;, can be accessed on https://www.abhafoundation.org/</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>[1] https://www.middleeastmonitor.com/20231128-qatars-path-in-the-global-hydrogen-economy/</p>\n\n<p>[2] https://assets.bbhub.io/professional/sites/24/BNEF_2023-11-21_triplingrenewables_Final.pdf</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n', 'Slider_2024-01-28.jpg', 'image', 282.68, 0, '2024-01-23', 'Innews_detail/121'),
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(1994, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Al-Attiyah Foundation and Qatar Free Zones Authority Sign Cooperation Agreement to Enhance Joint Collaboration', '<p style=\"margin-left:24px; text-align:center\">The strategic partnership aims at providing the highest sustainability standards and encouraging commitment to achieving environmental requirements and goals</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\">The Abdullah Bin Hamad Al-Attiyah International Foundation for Energy and Sustainable Development and Qatar Free Zones Authority (QFZ) have signed a cooperation agreement to develop their joint collaboration, aiming to provide the highest sustainability standards and encourage the commitment of companies operating within the free zones to environmental requirements and goals.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">His Excellency Abdullah bin Hamad Al-Attiyah, Chairman of the Al-Attiyah Foundation and His Excellency Dr. Ahmad Al-Sayed, Minister of State and&nbsp;Chairman&nbsp;of QFZ, ratified the agreement on behalf of their respective organisations at the Business Innovation Park in Ras Bufontas Free Zone.&nbsp; The signing ceremony was attended by senior officials from the Al-Attiyah Foundation and QFZ and was followed by a tour of the Business Innovation Park and Ras Bufontas Free Zone.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">H.E. Abdullah bin Hamad Al-Attiyah, Chairman of the Al-Attiyah Foundation said: &ldquo;I am pleased to sign the cooperation agreement between the Al-Attiyah Foundation and the Qatar Free Zones Authority. The agreement underscores our confidence in the importance of such a joint collaboration, and our belief in QFZ&rsquo;s pivotal and leading role in serving the country and the community, as one of the leading authorities in attracting and facilitating investments, as well as fostering an open and innovative business environment in Qatar&rdquo;. H.E. added, &ldquo;This partnership is a manifestation of our dedication to enhancing alliances with national entities that collectively contribute to the social and economic advancement of the nation, aligning with the goals outlined in the Qatar National Vision 2030&rdquo;.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">H.E. Dr. Ahmad Al-Sayed, Minister of State and&nbsp;Chairman&nbsp;of Qatar Free Zones Authority (QFZ) said: &ldquo;We welcome the signing of the cooperation agreement with Al-Attiyah International Foundation for Energy and Sustainable Development, the leading research institution in the field of energy and sustainability in the Middle East. This step is a testament to QFZ&#39;s commitment to supporting transparency principles and encouraging responsible investment through supporting and providing robust environmental, social and governance systems. This will contribute to attracting new global leading investments to establish and operate their businesses within the free zones, thereby fortifying QFZ&#39;s competitive position on a global scale&rdquo;.</p>\n\n<p style=\"margin-left:48px; text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">The signed agreement not only formalises collaboration between the Al-Attiyah Foundation and QFZ but also facilitates the exchange of vital information, experiences, and enhancing capabilities between the two entities. This agreement will also allow both parties to co-host sustainability-focused events such as seminars, workshops, and awareness sessions for the benefit of relevant members and the general public in the years ahead.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">It is worth noting that QFZ is making unremitting efforts towards achieving sustainability, driving environmental, social, and governance standards to create a greener future. By implementing cutting-edge technologies and enforcing reporting requirements for businesses within the free zones, QFZ is committed to making sustainability a core principle, and fostering a green, dynamic work environment where businesses benefit from sustainable opportunities.</p>\n', 'Slider_2024-01-31.jpg', 'image', 392.66, 0, '2024-01-31', 'Innews_detail/122'),
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(1998, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'White Hydrogen: A New Dawn in Energy Transition - Exploring Paradigm Shifts and Production Techniques', '<p>Since the Foundation&rsquo;s last article on white hydrogen, the discourse surrounding its role in the energy transition has surged. The widely held notion, once propagated by the National Renewable Energy Laboratory, that hydrogen solely exists bound to other elements has been overturned. Recent studies, such as &ldquo;The occurrence and geoscience of natural hydrogen&rdquo; by Viacheslav Zgonnik, present compelling evidence suggesting that molecular hydrogen may be more prevalent than previously believed. This paradigm shift has led to the formulation of three plausible mechanisms for hydrogen production, all of which may be concurrently operational:</p>\n\n<p><strong>Radiolysis:</strong> The process in which energy from radioactive sources splits water into hydrogen and oxygen.</p>\n\n<p><strong>Serpentistation:</strong> The process in which iron-rich rocks react with hot water to yield iron oxide and hydrogen.</p>\n\n<p><strong>Deep-seated formation:</strong> A phenomenon that could potentially generate hydrogen within the Earth&#39;s core or mantle through yet unidentified processes.</p>\n\n<p>The extraction of hydrogen can be achieved through tapping into hydrogen traps, akin to conventional gas or crude oil extraction; harvesting hydrogen from fractured iron-rich rocks, resembling gas fracking practices; or by injecting water into iron-rich rock formations, resembling enhanced crude oil recovery methods.</p>\n\n<p>Transporting hydrogen poses a significant challenge due to its costliness, making large-scale monetisation of finds like those in Mali&#39;s desert, as described in the Foundation&rsquo;s article &quot;White Hydrogen: A Gold Mine of Clean Energy Hidden in Plain Sight&quot;, difficult. Consequently, hydrogen production, whether through green or blue methods, is concentrated in industrial hubs where it can be locally utilised. As a result, exploration endeavours have focused on or near industrialised regions such as Northern France, South Australia, California in the USA, and the Southwest of South Africa.</p>\n\n<p>The growing interest in molecular &ldquo;white hydrogen&rdquo; is evidenced by the proliferation of conferences dedicated to the subject. The Geological Society of London conference in July 2023 attracted over 200 delegates, comprising the foremost experts in the field worldwide. While Dr. Ellis of the USA Geological Survey speculated on the potential abundance of free hydrogen to power the world for centuries, concrete evidence remains elusive.</p>\n\n<p>&ldquo;Most of this (white hydrogen) is almost certainly going to be in very small accumulations or very far offshore, or just too deep to actually be economic to produce. But if just 1% can be found and produced, it would provide 500 million tons of hydrogen for 200 years,&rdquo; Mr Ellis said.</p>\n\n<p>Nevertheless, the USA&#39;s IRA Act allocates substantial funding for &ldquo;White Hydrogen&rdquo; exploration, spurring the emergence of several startup companies in the United States and Australia actively seeking investment for further exploration.</p>\n\n<p>While the village of Bourak&eacute;bougou in Mali may stand as an early adopter of &ldquo;white hydrogen&rdquo; for power, towns and cities across the globe may soon integrate this once-deemed elusive element into their electricity grids, marking a transformative shift in energy sourcing.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p><u>References</u></p>\n\n<ol>\n	<li><strong>Jillian Ambrose Guardian Article Sat 12 Aug 2023;</strong></li>\n	<li><strong>Unveiling the Mysteries of White Hydrogen: The Ultimate Guide August 20, 2022&nbsp; By Jake Banks;</strong></li>\n	<li><strong>Economist Article &ndash; Dec 2023 &ndash; The Rush for Colourless Gold;</strong></li>\n	<li><strong>&ldquo;The occurrence and geoscience of natural hydrogen&rdquo; by V. Zgonnik, 2020;</strong></li>\n	<li><strong>&ldquo;Abiotic hydrogen sources and sinks near the mid-ocean ridge with implications for the subsea floor biosphere&rdquo; by S. Worman et al,2020;</strong></li>\n	<li><strong>&ldquo;Hydrogen in Australia&rsquo;s natural gas&rdquo; by C. Boreham et al, 2020;</strong></li>\n	<li><strong>&ldquo;Natural H2 exploration&rdquo;, by D. Levy et al 2023;</strong></li>\n	<li><strong>&ldquo;Natural hydrogen: the race to discover and concept demonstration&rdquo; by PJ Ball&amp; K. K. Czado, Geoscientist 34, 2024;</strong></li>\n	<li><strong>&ldquo;Subduction and hydrogen release&rdquo;, by I. Moretti, et al, 2023;</strong></li>\n	<li><strong>&ldquo;Major &#39;White Hydrogen&#39; Deposit Found In France. Here&#39;s How It Could Revolutionise The World&rdquo; &ndash; NDTV </strong></li>\n</ol>\n', 'Slider_2024-02-15.jpg', 'image', 465.91, 0, '2024-02-15', 'Innews_detail/123'),
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(2005, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'His Excellency Al-Attiyah Opens the Institute of Internal Auditors’ National Conference With Keynote Address ', '<p>H.E. Abdullah bin Hamad Al-Attiyah, Chairman of the Al-Attiyah Foundation, gave a keynote address on the opening day of the Institute of Internal Auditors (IIA) Qatar Chapter&rsquo;s 7th National Conference on Internal Auditing.</p>\n\n<p><img alt=\"\" src=\"https://www.abhafoundation.org/media-uploads/homeslider/Slider_2024-02-18.jpg\" /></p>\n\n<p>Held under the theme: &quot;Be Brave&quot;, the two-day conference, held on the 18th and 19th of February 2024, sought to spread awareness on internal audit and its significance in optimising works, as well as upgrading surveillance, governance, and risk management.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>During the speech, H.E. Al-Attiyah emphasised the significance of the conference theme and its role in solidifying the works of the institutions, particularly with respect to transparency and combating the corruption.</p>\n', 'Slider_2024-02-18.jpg', 'image', 434.89, 0, '2024-02-18', 'Innews_detail/124'),
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(2009, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'His Highness the Amir lays the foundation stone for the Ras Laffan Petrochemical Complex', '<p>DOHA, Qatar &bull; 19 February 2024 &ndash; His Highness Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani, Amir of the State of Qatar, laid the foundation stone for the Ras Laffan Petrochemical Complex, one of the largest in the world, which will raise Qatar&rsquo;s overall petrochemical production capacity to about 14 million tons per annum by the end of 2026.</p>\n\n<p>The groundbreaking ceremony was held at Ras Laffan Industrial City, and attended by His Excellency Mr. Saad Sherida Al-Kaabi, the Minister of State for Energy Affairs, the President and CEO of QatarEnergy, Mr. Mark Lashier, the President and CEO of Phillips 66, Mr. Bruce Chinn, the President and CEO of Chevron Phillips Chemical, and senior executives from QatarEnergy and Chevron Phillips Chemical.</p>\n\n<p>The complex will house an ethane cracker with a capacity of 2.1 million tons per annum of ethylene, making it the largest in the Middle East and one of the largest in the world, and raising Qatar&rsquo;s ethylene production capacity by more than 40%. It also includes two polyethylene trains with a combined annual output of 1.7 million tons of High-Density Polyethylene (HDPE) polymer products, raising Qatar&rsquo;s overall production by about 50%. QatarEnergy holds an equity share of 70% in the Ras Laffan Petrochemical Complex, with Chevron Phillips Chemical owning the remaining 30%.</p>\n\n<p>Speaking at the ground breaking ceremony, His Excellency Mr. Saad Sherida Al-Kaabi highlighted the project&rsquo;s unique environmental qualities, and the world-class construction, operation, and technology standards, all designed to ensure energy savings, and significant reduction of emissions and hydrocarbon waste compared with similar global facilities.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p>His Excellency Minister Al-Kaabi said: &ldquo;The Ras Laffan Petrochemical Complex is being built at a cost of six billion dollars, making it the largest investment in history of QatarEnergy in Qatar&rsquo;s petrochemicals sector. There is no doubt that this is an important landmark in QatarEnergy&rsquo;s downstream expansion strategy as it will reinforce our integrated position as a global energy player and generate significant economic benefits for the country.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p>H.E. the Minister of State for Energy Affairs, the President and CEO of QatarEnergy, added: &ldquo;Our prominent standing in the petrochemical industry will be further strengthened when we commence production of the Golden Triangle Polymers Plant in 2026, which we are developing in the US state of Texas at a cost of 8.5 billion dollars in partnership with Chevron Phillips Chemical, and which is considered the biggest in the world.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p>His Excellency Minister Al-Kaabi expressed his thanks to the management and staff of Chevron Phillips Chemical, QatarEnergy&rsquo;s partner in this project, and extended his appreciation to the dedicated teams from QatarEnergy who are working diligently to implement this project as well as its contractors.<br />\nIn conclusion, His Excellency said: &ldquo;I am honored to extend ample thanks to His Highness, Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani, Amir of the State of Qatar, for his patronage of this event and honoring us with his presence, and for his unlimited support of the Energy Sector.&rdquo;</p>\n', 'Slider_2024-02-19.jpg', 'image', 347.46, 0, '2024-02-19', 'Innews_detail/125'),
(2010, 1, 4, 126, 0, NULL, NULL, 'News_2024-02-21.jpg', 'jpeg', 293.07, 1, '0000-00-00', ''),
(2011, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'The Al-Attiyah Foundation and the International Chamber of Commerce Qatar Sign Memorandum of Understanding, Bolstering Commitments to Qatar National Vision 2030', '<p>Doha: February 21st, 2023<br />\nThe Abdullah Bin Hamad Al-Attiyah International Foundation for Energy and Sustainable Development and the</p>\n\n<p>The Abdullah Bin Hamad Al-Attiyah International Foundation for Energy and Sustainable Development and the International Chamber of Commerce Qatar (ICC Qatar) have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to enhance cooperation on projects that support the Qatar National Vision 2030 and the battle against climate change.</p>\n\n<p>His Excellency Abdullah bin Hamad Al-Attiyah, Chairman of the Al-Attiyah Foundation, and His Excellency Sheikh Khalifa bin Jassim Al Thani, Chairman of the Qatar Chamber and ICC Qatar, ratified the agreement on behalf of their respective organisations at Qatar Chamber&rsquo;s headquarters.</p>\n\n<p>Former Minister of Energy and Industry of the State of Qatar, H.E. Abdullah bin Hamad Al-Attiyah, expressed his pride in the growing relationship between both institutions and outlined the importance of agreements with organisations that share similar objectives and corporate responsibilities.</p>\n\n<p>&ldquo;With this MoU, the Al-Attiyah Foundation becomes a strategic partner of the Qatar International Chamber of Commerce, including its Energy and Environment Committee,&rdquo; H.E. Al-Attiyah said.</p>\n\n<p>&ldquo;As a signatory of the Paris Agreement, whereby the State of Qatar is committed to combating climate change, it is vital for important organisations in the country to work together to mitigate and combat global warming. I am eager to oversee the exchange of knowledge and experience between the two parties as we elevate our cooperation in the coming years,&rdquo; H.E. Al-Attiyah concluded.</p>\n\n<p>For his part, H.E. Sheikh Khalifa bin Jassim Al Thani welcomed the signing of the MoU between the ICC Qatar and the Al Attiya Foundation. He acknowledged the foundation as a leading institution in the field of energy and development research, emphasizing its contributions to sustainability, environmental conservation, and combating climate change.</p>\n\n<p>H.E. Sheikh Khalifa also highlighted that the Qatar Chamber&#39;s embrace of this agreement stemmed from its commitment to enabling ICC Qatar to establish initiatives aligned with Qatar National Vision 2030, address key global environmental and energy issues, and urge Qatari companies to adopt sustainability practices.</p>\n\n<p>H.E. expressed his hope that this agreement would serve as a starting point for both ICC Qatar and Al-Attiyah Foundation to achieve the objectives outlined in the MoU and facilitate the sharing of experiences and cooperation in the areas of energy and the environment.</p>\n\n<p>The signed agreement not only formalises collaboration between the Al-Attiyah Foundation and the ICC Qatar but also facilitates the exchange of vital information, experiences, and enhances capabilities between the two entities.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n', 'Slider_2024-02-21.jpg', 'image', 300.78, 0, '2024-02-21', 'Innews_detail/126'),
(2012, 1, 6, 0, 0, '', NULL, 'Slider_2024-02-21-a.jpg', 'image', 167.31, 4, '0000-00-00', ''),
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(2014, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'The Al-Attiyah Foundation and Centre for the National Interest Sign Memorandum of Understanding', '<p><em>Doha: March 18th, 2024 </em><br />\n&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The Abdullah Bin Hamad Al-Attiyah International Foundation for Energy and Sustainable Development and the Center for the National Interest (CFTNI) have embarked on a significant partnership by signing a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU). This collaboration aims to bolster the elevation of the level of research, education, and dialogue in the fields of energy and sustainability.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>His Excellency Abdullah bin Hamad Al-Attiyah, Chairman of the Al-Attiyah Foundation, and Mr. Paul Saunders, President of CFTNI, ceremonially ratified the agreement during a virtual meeting, symbolising their organisations&#39; commitment to this cause.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>H.E. Abdullah bin Hamad Al-Attiyah expressed his satisfaction at the collaboration, stating: &ldquo;I am delighted to formalise the cooperation agreement between the Al-Attiyah Foundation and the Centre for the National Interest. This partnership will serve as a platform for the exchange of knowledge and experiences, particularly in the realms of energy and sustainability policies.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>On the agreement, Mr Paul J. Saunders said: &ldquo;The United States and Qatar are leading energy exporters and contribute importantly to the global economy. As a result, we have a special responsibility to address challenges including access to energy, affordable energy, and energy security as well as sustainability and climate change. Deeper dialogue on these topics can advance U.S. national interests as well as shared U.S. and Qatari goals. The Center for the National Interest&rsquo;s cooperation with the Al-Attiyah Foundation provides a valuable forum for exchanging ideas and perspectives on these critical issues.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The signed agreement not only formalises the alliance between the Al-Attiyah Foundation and CFTNI but also facilitates the mutual dissemination of relevant publications produced by both organisations, study of energy and sustainability policies and more.</p>\n', 'Slider_2024-02-25.jpg', 'image', 241.41, 0, '2024-03-18', 'Innews_detail/127'),
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(2043, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Qatar Spearheads Climate Action in the Gulf: A Model for Adaptation and Sustainability', '<p>Doha: May 06th, 2024</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Countries within the Middle East are implementing a wave of mitigation techniques to offset the effects of anthropogenic climate change on their population, the latest Al-Attiyah Foundation Sustainability Research paper titled Race to Climate Resilience: Front-Runners and Laggards in Advancing on Adaptation discovered.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries offer a unique lens through which to examine the intersection of high-income status and vulnerability to climate change. As nations recognised by the World Bank for their high-income status and boasting a combined GDP exceeding USD 3.5 trillion, the GCC countries, as leading oil producers and exporters, present an intriguing case study in managing climate change impacts in affluent regions.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Much of the Gulf region is already experiencing rising temperatures, unpredictable and extreme weather patterns, and water scarcity due to climate change that pose risks to human health and livelihoods and threaten economic stability. Record high temperatures have already been observed, reaching up to 53.9&deg;C in Kuwait in 2016, an Asian record level; and early summer heat waves exceeding 50&deg;C in Oman and the UAE.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Even if global warming is limited to an increase of 2&deg;C compared to pre-industrial temperatures, temperatures in the Gulf region are expected to rise far beyond this, with some climate studies predicting an increase of up to 5&deg;C by the end of the century. The studies further indicate that this rise in temperatures will be accompanied by extreme weather events (such as heat waves) in an unprecedented scale, which will have severe impacts for health and well-being of around 56.4 million people living in the region. In the face of such challenges, Gulf countries have taken proactive measures.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Qatar, a country that lacks arable land and water resources for the development of carbon sinks, forests, and green areas, continues to actively work toward the management of risks associated with climate change. &nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>To increase self-sufficiency and address climate risks to the agricultural sector Qatar has implemented measures such as efficient water-conserving irrigation techniques and advanced cooling technologies to reduce food losses and ensure sustained food availability.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>In 2019, Qatar announced the commissioning of a carbon storage plant, the largest of its kind in the region. It aims to capture over five million tons of CO2 per year from Qatar&rsquo;s LNG industry by 2025. And, according to its Nationally Determined Contribution (NDC), Qatar has undertaken measures across various sectors, including retrofitting aerators in governmental facilities, switching to treated sewage effluent for irrigation, utilising recycled water in district cooling and construction, and constructing drainage systems. Its NDC highlights its openness to international cooperation through technical assistance and capacity-building in sustainable technologies.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>In 2016, the UAE introduced its inaugural Nationally Determined Contribution (NDC), highlighting climate risks such as rising temperatures, extreme weather, erratic rainfall, and sea level rise, which could affect critical infrastructures like desalination plants and agriculture. The latest NDC expands on adaptation measures, focusing on energy, infrastructure, health, environment, blue carbon ecosystems, and food systems, with an emphasis on comprehensive risk management strategies, including insurance schemes. Similarly, Kuwait has unveiled the first detailed National Adaptation Plan (NAP) among Gulf nations, addressing climate risks and proposing strategies to enhance resilience across sectors like coastal areas, water resources, public health, fisheries, and marine environments.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Through concerted efforts and collaboration, nations in the GCC can further bolster their readiness and resilience to climate change impacts, ensuring a sustainable future for generations to come. For further information on the effects of climate change in the Middle East, the research paper Race to Climate Resilience: Front-Runners and Laggards in Advancing on Adaptation is available on the Foundation&rsquo;s <a href=\"https://www.abhafoundation.org/media-uploads/reports/SD-02-2024-February-Print.pdf\" target=\"_blank\">website</a>.</p>\n', 'Slider_2024-05-07.jpg', 'image', 471.33, 0, '2024-05-07', 'Innews_detail/128'),
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(2082, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Al-Attiyah Foundation and US Delegation Discuss Sustainable Development ', '<p>On May 13th, 2024, the Al-Attiyah Foundation hosted a leadership meeting with a distinguished delegation comprised of high-profile personnel from a variety of non-governmental organisations from the United States.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The meeting was led by His Excellency Abdullah bin Hamad Al-Attiyah, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Al-Attiyah Foundation. Ambassador Paula J. Dobriansky, Senior Fellow in the Future of Diplomacy Project at Harvard University&rsquo;s John F. Kennedy Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, led the US delegation side. Present at the high-level meeting were R. Clarke Cooper, a non-resident senior fellow with the Atlantic Council&rsquo;s Scowcroft Middle East Security Initiative; Francis Fannon, a non-resident Senior Advisor to the President at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS); Landon Derentz, a senior director and Morningstar Chair for Global Energy Security at the Atlantic Council Global Energy; and a host of other esteemed individuals.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>His Excellency Al-Attiyah was joined by members of the Board of the Al-Al-Attiyah Foundation, including H.E. Dr Ibrahim Ibrahim; H.E. Dr Mohammed Al Sada; Mr Nasser Al Jeddah; and Sheikh Saoud Bin Abdulrahman Al-Thani.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The discussions centered around identifying common goals and areas of mutual interest, with a focus on leveraging collective expertise to advance sustainable development efforts. Both parties emphasised the importance of collaboration and knowledge-sharing to address pressing environmental challenges and promote sustainable practices. The meeting concluded with a mutual commitment to future collaboration.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>On the meeting, H.E. Al-Attiyah said: &ldquo;It was a great pleasure to meet with such important figures from our United States-based counterparts. Forming strong ties and relationships with likeminded organisations domestically and internationally is crucial as by working together, we can amplify our efforts to drive meaningful change towards a sustainable future.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n', 'Slider_2024-05-15.jpg', 'image', 314.15, 0, '2024-05-13', 'Innews_detail/129'),
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(2087, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'HE Al-Attiyah Makes Keynote Speech at University of Doha for Science and Technology Graduation Ceremony ', '<p>His Excellency Abdullah bin Hamad Al-Attiyah encouraged graduates to strive for excellence and serve their nation with pride during a keynote speech at the University of Doha for Science and Technology&rsquo;s (UDST) graduation ceremony on May 22, 2024.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&ldquo;In 1992, I was appointed Minister of Energy and Industry and Chairman of Qatar Petroleum with the support of His Highness the Father Amir Sheikh Hamad bin Khalifa Al-Thani. This support motivated me to put all the experience I had gained into this position, where I was entrusted with the launch of the state&#39;s vital energy sector. Despite all the crises the country has gone through, we were able to overcome difficulties and continue working, implementing major projects that achieved what we call the economic miracle of Qatar, under the insightful vision of His Highness the Father Amir Sheikh Hamad bin Khalifa Al-Thani.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&quot;I see you today as young men and women graduating with full readiness to embark on your careers. Strive for achievement and excellence, and don&#39;t just dream but work towards realizing those dreams. Perseverance is not only about doing your job to the best of your ability but also about not compromising on your goals and continuing to progress despite all challenges until you reach your aspirations. Be proud that you are graduates of this national educational institution that has given you so much, just as this nation gives us, supports us, and believes in our abilities. Work to serve it and always carry it in your hearts wherever life&#39;s paths may take you.&quot;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>UDST&rsquo;s third graduation ceremony of the year marked the commencement of the Class of 2024, which included 297 students from the College of Business, 127 from the College of Computing and Information Technology, 303 from the College of Engineering and Technology, and 134 from the College of Health Sciences. UDST offers 70 programs tailored to the needs of Qatar&rsquo;s economy.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n', 'Slider_2024-05-22.jpg', 'image', 561.71, 0, '2024-05-22', 'Innews_detail/130'),
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(2093, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Energy Security in Focus: <Br /> Al-Attiyah Foundation Hosts High-Level Roundtable in Doha', '<p>At the second Al-Attiyah Foundation CEO Roundtable of 2024, top decision-makers, internationally renowned experts, and dignitaries came together to examine the factors affecting energy security now and in the future.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\">The high-profile event, titled &lsquo;Energy Security: Future Demand and Promising Options&rsquo;, was held on the 5th of June in Doha and moderated by the acclaimed broadcaster Axel Threlfall. Joining in-person and virtually, the guest speakers were Rt Hon Charles Hendry, former Minister of State for Energy &amp; Climate Change for the United Kingdom; Dario Liguti, Director of the Sustainable Energy Division at the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe; Paul Salem, President and CEO of the Middle East Institute; Adam Chase, Partner Lead for Sustainable Energy Solutions at ERM; and Juan Vazquez, Partner and Managing Director at Boston Consulting Group.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\">While energy security is not easy to define because it is a multifaceted concept, there are various dimensions of particular relevance, including: (a) physical disruption of supplies resulting from infrastructure breakdown, natural disasters, or social unrest; (b) long-term physical availability of energy supplies to meet growing demand in the future; and (c) deleterious effects on economic activity due to energy shortages.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">In the context of the above dimensions, the discussion delved into how ongoing global conflicts have affected energy security. The Russia-Ukraine war continues to have a major effect on the European energy outlook, particularly due to the loss of the Nord Stream pipelines from Russia to Germany. In the months and years since the conflict began, Norway has replaced Russia as the largest gas supplier, while a combination of mild winter temperatures, and the boost of liquefied natural gas (LNG) imports from international suppliers ensured Europe survived winters and could plan ahead.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">The war has emphasised Europe&rsquo;s need to achieve independence from Russian fossil fuel imports and inadvertently helped the continent make bigger strides towards its energy transition targets. Furthermore, since the conflict began, renewable power generation in Europe has increased in keeping with green energy targets and as a response to energy security fears. According to statistics from WindEurope, from 2021 to 2023 the share of wind in the EU electricity mix rose from 14% to 19%, and annual wind energy production went from 375 TWh to 466 TWh. This jump in wind power now means 95 bcm less need for gas every year and 119 million tonnes of avoided CO2.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">The panel also discussed juggling the rising demand for energy and the global need to cut greenhouse gas emissions.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">Primary energy consumption has risen by 1.4% per annum for the last decade, according to the Energy Institute&rsquo;s Statistical Review of World Energy. This data highlights that the world is faced with the situation of rising energy demands (and consequential CO2 emissions) and the need to reduce CO2 emissions.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">Speaking at the CEO Roundtable, His Excellency Abdullah bin Hamad Al-Attiyah, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Al-Attiyah Foundation and former Minister of Energy and Industry of the State of Qatar, said: &ldquo;It gave me great pleasure to host the second Roundtable of 2024 and to hear valuable insights from our member CEOs and expert guest speakers. The topic of energy security has become more prominent in recent years due to many factors including its impact on access to reliable and affordable energy.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">To learn more on hydrogen and its potential impact on the energy transition visit the Al-Attiyah Foundation website at <a href=\"http://www.abhafoundation.org\" style=\"color:blue; text-decoration:underline\">http://www.abhafoundation.org</a></p>\n', 'Slider_2024-06-06.jpg', 'image', 359.11, 0, '2024-06-05', 'Innews_detail/131'),
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INSERT INTO `file_gallery` (`file_gid`, `language_id`, `type`, `type_id`, `image_type`, `image_title`, `image_description`, `file_name`, `ftype`, `fsize`, `status`, `file_date_order`, `slider_lnk`) VALUES
(2108, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'The Al-Attiyah Foundation and the University of Doha for Science and Technology Unite for Development of Future Energy and Sustainability Leaders', '<p style=\"text-align:center\">The Abdullah Bin Hamad Al-Attiyah International Foundation for Energy and Sustainable Development and the University of Doha for Science and Technology (UDST) have embarked on a significant partnership by signing a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU). This collaboration signals the commitment of both organisations to the development of future energy and sustainability leaders. It aims to bolster research, education, and dialogue in the fields of energy, sustainability, and climate change, while fostering the enhancement of constructive contribution to corporate social responsibility, in line with Qatar National Vision 2030.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:center\">His Excellency Abdullah bin Hamad Al-Attiyah, Chairman of the Al-Attiyah Foundation, and Dr. Salem Al-Naemi, President of the University of Doha for Science and Technology, ratified the agreement during signing it lately.</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">H.E. Abdullah bin Hamad Al-Attiyah expressed his satisfaction at the collaboration, stating: &ldquo;I am delighted to formalise the cooperation agreement between the Al-Attiyah Foundation and UDST. This agreement underscores our firm belief in the significance of collaborative efforts and our confidence in the University to be a worthy partner in our shared vision to nurture the youth of Qatar and develop future leaders in the areas of energy, climate change, and sustainability.&rdquo; He further emphasised, &ldquo;this partnership will serve as a platform for launching joint research and studies, as well as exchange of information, knowledge and experiences.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">Dr. Salem Al-Naemi, President of UDST commended the distinguished collaboration &nbsp;with The Abdullah Bin Hamad Al-Attiyah International Foundation for Energy and Sustainable Development and said: &ldquo;As a national university, energy and sustainability are key pillars of our strategy, both in research and in educating a generation that is knowledgeable, skilled, and committed to achieving Qatar&#39;s National Vision. This MoU is comprehensive and includes numerous initiatives that will benefit both parties. It will facilitate knowledge exchange, establish a strong foundation for collaboration, and pave the way for significant achievements.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p style=\"text-align:justify\">The signed agreement not only reinforces the alliance between the Al-Attiyah Foundation and the UDST but also facilitates mutual engagement on studies and joint events relating to energy and sustainability topics and policies.</p>\n', 'Slider_2024-07-11.jpg', 'image', 214.21, 0, '2024-07-09', 'Innews_detail/132'),
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(2122, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Sustainable Solutions for MENA: <Br /> Tackling Climate Challenges in Energy, Water, and Food', '<p>Climate resilient solutions such as expanding renewable energy production, improving water use efficiency, and adopting climate-smart agricultural practices are essential if the Middle East is to avoid the shattering effects of global warming, the Al-Attiyah Foundation found in its latest Sustainability Research Paper.</p>\n\n<p>The global climate is becoming more severe, with several parameters reaching record levels in recent months. For example, the global mean temperature reached 1.45 &plusmn; 0.12 &deg;C above pre-industrial levels in 2023, and the average global sea surface temperature was 21.06&deg;C in February 2024, the highest ever recorded.</p>\n\n<p>The Middle East and North Africa, known as the MENA region, is characterised by an arid climate and scarce freshwater supplies and therefore is particularly affected by climate change with temperature increases higher than the global average. Recent impacts include severe droughts in Morocco and Tunisia and significant flooding in the Arabian Peninsula.</p>\n\n<p>High population growth in the MENA region is increasing demand for food, water, and energy, putting additional pressure on already scarce resources. Agriculture, the largest water user, will need more irrigation, and urban water demand will rise. Agricultural yields could fall by up to 30% by mid-century due to hotter, drier conditions, and coastal areas are at risk from flooding and erosion, affecting both agricultural and energy production.</p>\n\n<p>Changes in temperature and rainfall patterns are worsening water scarcity challenges, affecting energy production and consumption. Rising temperatures have led to a surge in electricity demand for cooling, stretching overburdened power grids. Reduced rainfall and more frequent droughts pose a critical threat to energy production. This trend is expected to continue, reducing water availability crucial for cooling fossil-fueled thermal power plants, which generate over 90% of the region&rsquo;s electricity.</p>\n\n<p>Short-term measures to combat such effects of climate change include more water-efficient power plants and advanced cooling technologies. In the longer-term, the region also needs to diversify its energy mix with renewable sources like solar and wind, which require little water. Qatar has already made great strides in this regard with the opening of the Al Kharsaah Solar PV Independent Power Producer (IPP) project. Inaugurated in 2022 and located 80 km west of Doha, Al Kharsaah is set to produce 10% of Qatar&rsquo;s peak electricity demand at full capacity. Over its lifespan, it will also enable Qatar to reduce its CO2 emissions by 26 million metric tons.<a href=\"#_ftn1\" name=\"_ftnref1\" style=\"color:#0563c1; text-decoration:underline\" title=\"\">[1]</a></p>\n\n<p>Decentralised renewable energy systems, more resilient to extreme weather events, offer interesting opportunities. Improving water security through increased efficiency and new sources like desalination and treated wastewater is also key, according to the report. Food security should be tackled not only at the production stage with sustainable land management practices but also across the value chain by reducing post-harvest losses.</p>\n\n<p>The MENA region is at the forefront of the global climate crisis, experiencing accelerated warming, changing rainfall patterns, and more extreme weather events. These changes are putting immense pressure on the region&#39;s water resources, energy systems, and food production capacity. The interlinked nature of energy, food, and water systems requires an integrated approach to resource management that considers the complex interdependencies between these sectors.</p>\n\n<p>To read the full report and more studies from the Al-Attiyah Foundation, visit <a href=\"https://www.abhafoundation.org/\" style=\"color:#0563c1; text-decoration:underline\" target=\"_new\">https://www.abhafoundation.org/</a>.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<div>&nbsp;\n<div>\n<p><a href=\"#_ftnref1\" name=\"_ftn1\" style=\"color:#0563c1; text-decoration:underline\" title=\"\">[1]</a> https://totalenergies.com/projects/solar/al-kharsaah-pioneering-solar-power-plant-qatar</p>\n</div>\n</div>\n', 'Slider_2024-08-11.jpg', 'image', 487.1, 0, '2024-08-11', 'Innews_detail/133'),
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(2137, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'At the Third Al-Attiyah Foundation CEO Roundtable of 2024, Leading Experts Discuss the Impact of the Energy Transition on Water Resources', '<p>On the 11th of September, the Al-Attiyah Foundation held its third CEO Roundtable of 2024 in Doha, gathering top decision-makers, internationally renowned experts, and dignitaries to examine the critical interconnection between the energy transition and water resources. The high-profile event, titled The Effect of the Energy Transition on Water Resources, was moderated by acclaimed broadcaster Stephen Cole. The distinguished guest speakers were Dr. Mohammed Mahmoud, Water Management and Climate Adaptation Expert; Professor Gary Amy, Dean Distinguished Professor at Clemson University; Radia Sedaoui, Chief of Energy at the UN Economic &amp; Social Commission for Western Asia (ESCWA); and Dr. Albert Janssen, Principal Advisor Circular Economy at Shell.</p>\n\n<p>During the roundtable, the panel emphasised the intricate relationship between water and energy, highlighting that water is a crucial component in nearly all aspects of energy production, from electricity generation to fossil fuel extraction and biofuel cultivation. The energy sector accounts for approximately 10% of total global freshwater use. Conversely, energy plays a vital role in ensuring global water supply by enabling the extraction, treatment, and distribution of water.</p>\n\n<p>The discussion also addressed the rising reliance on non-traditional water resources, such as desalination, due to increasing water stress. Energy used for desalination, which separates saline water into freshwater and concentrated salt, has seen global demand nearly double since 2010, with projections indicating another doubling by 2030. Currently, 21,000 desalination plants are operating across 150 countries, with half of the global installed capacity located in the Middle East and North Africa.</p>\n\n<p>In the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region, where freshwater use per capita is among the lowest in the world, desalination remains a primary solution to water scarcity. Countries such as Qatar, Kuwait, Bahrain, Oman, and Saudi Arabia rely heavily on desalinated water to meet daily needs, with numerous projects underway to expand capacity. For example, Jordan is planning a major plant on the Gulf of Aqaba that will increase its desalination capacity from 4 billion to 350 billion litres each year &ndash; enough to supply a city of 2.5 million people.</p>\n\n<p>Despite its importance, desalination is energy-intensive, often requiring over one kilowatt-hour per cubic meter of water treated. In 2023, energy used by desalination services in the Middle East accounted for nearly half of all energy consumed by the region&#39;s residential sector.</p>\n\n<p>Speaking of the roundtable, His Excellency Dr. Ibrahim Ibrahim, Vice Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Al-Attiyah Foundation, expressed his gratitude for the insightful discussions, stating: &ldquo;It gave me great pleasure to host this important roundtable and hear the valuable insights from our member CEOs and expert guest speakers. As the energy transition accelerates, it is crucial that we address the implications for water resources, particularly in regions like the Middle East where water scarcity is a growing concern. The intersection of energy and water security will be pivotal in shaping sustainable development in the coming decades.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p>A comprehensive Whitepaper summarising the key discussions and outcomes of the Roundtable will be released in the coming weeks and made available on the Al-Attiyah Foundation&rsquo;s website at www.abhafoundation.org.</p>\n', 'Slider_2024-09-11.jpg', 'image', 433.78, 0, '2024-09-11', 'Innews_detail/134'),
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(2145, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'The Al-Attiyah Foundation at the QNDCC', '<p>His Excellency Abdullah bin Hamad Al-Attiyah delivered a keynote address at the 4th Qatar National Dialogue on Climate Change (QNDCC), where the Al-Attiyah Foundation served as a knowledge partner, on October 1st.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>In his speech, he discussed the dangers of climate change, highlighting that 2024 recorded the hottest day in history, and extended his best wishes to the delegation for fruitful discussions during the two-day conference.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&ldquo;During the past three months of 2024, the globe has experienced the hottest months of June and August, the hottest day on record, and the hottest summer on record,&rdquo; His Excellency Al-Attiyah said.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Additionally, His Excellency Ibrahim Ibrahim, Vice Chairman of the Board of Trustees at the Al-Attiyah Foundation, participated as an expert guest speaker in the first panel, &lsquo;Optimizing Opportunities for Sustainable Transition&rsquo;.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The QNDCC aims to address climate change and promote sustainable development. By bringing together government officials, industry leaders, environmental experts, and civil society representatives, the dialogue serves as a platform for shaping national and international climate policies, while emphasizing the importance of global cooperation in tackling climate challenges.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n', 'Slider_2024-10-03.jpg', 'image', 285.88, 0, '2024-10-03', 'Innews_detail/135'),
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(2174, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Th Al-Attiyah International Energy Awards Celebrate Industry Titans and Their Lasting Impact', '<p>Dr. Mohammed Yousef Al-Mulla, the distinguished CEO of Qatar Petrochemical Company (QAPCO), was honoured with the Lifetime Achievement for the Advancement of Qatar&rsquo;s Energy Industry at the 2024 Abdullah Bin Hamad Al-Attiyah International Energy Awards. The ceremony took place on October 22 at the Sheraton Grand Doha Resort &amp; Convention Hotel.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Over 300 dignitaries attended the prestigious event, where six remarkable individuals were honoured for their illustrious careers and outstanding contributions to the energy industry.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>This year&rsquo;s winners included Kevin Gallagher, Managing Director and CEO of Santos, who collected the Lifetime Achievement for the Advancement of Natural Gas prize; Professor Xudong Zhao, founding Director of the Centre for Sustainable Energy Technologies (CSET), who was awarded the Lifetime Achievement for the Advancement of Education for Future Energy Leaders gong; Professor Jenny Nelson, Royal Society Research Professor at Imperial College London, who won the Lifetime Achievement for the Advancement of Renewables award; and Neil Fleming, Senior Vice President and Global Head of Editorial at Argus Media, who was recognised with the Lifetime Achievement for the Advancement of Energy Journalism accolade.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Claudio Descalzi, the pioneering CEO of Eni, was recognised with the Lifetime Achievement for International Energy Policy and Diplomacy.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>To ensure only the worthiest industry leaders receive the prestigious Lifetime Achievement award, the Al-Attiyah Foundation International Selection Committee selects and scores a list of outstanding candidates. The results are then aggregated to determine the winners.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>His Excellency Abdullah bin Hamad Al-Attiyah, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Al-Attiyah Foundation and Qatar&rsquo;s former Minister of Energy, said &ldquo;It is an honor to recognise these outstanding individuals for their remarkable contributions to the global energy sector through the Al-Attiyah Awards. This year&#39;s recipients have made significant and lasting impacts on the industry, shaping its future and leaving behind a legacy that will inspire future generations.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>ExxonMobil, North Oil Company Qatar and TotalEnergies sponsored this year&#39;s Al-Attiyah International Energy Awards, with support from Al-Attiyah Foundation member companies including QatarEnergy, WOQOD, QatarEnergy LNG, Shell, QNB, Qatar Electricity and Water Company, QChem, QAPCO, Dolphin Energy, QAFCO, ConocoPhillips, Qatar Cool, Gulf Helicopters, Marubeni, Sasol and JTA Holdings.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n', 'Slider_2024-10-22.jpg', 'image', 397.44, 0, '2024-10-22', 'Innews_detail/137'),
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(2186, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'The Deep Dive: <Br /> The Future of Hydropower and its Role in Sustainable Energy', '<p>Doha: November 19, 2024<br />\n&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Hydropower remains one of the most reliable and established sources of renewable energy, capable of addressing both the growing demand for electricity and the urgent need to reduce carbon emissions, according to the Al-Attiyah Foundation in its Energy Report titled &ldquo;Ebb and Flow: The Future of Hydropower&rdquo;.<br />\nHydropower accounts for approximately 14% of global power generation and is the largest contributor to renewable energy, representing over 60% of the world&rsquo;s renewable energy output in 2023 (wind generated 7.8% of global electricity and solar 5.5%).</p>\n\n<p><br />\nCurrently, China has the largest installed capacity of hydroelectricity and is also the world&rsquo;s largest producer, accounting for 30% of global output in 2022. The 1,303TWh generated in 2022 accounted for 15% of China&rsquo;s electricity output that year. Around 80% of new hydropower capacity added globally in 2021 was in China.</p>\n\n<p><br />\nThese new plants helped bring the total installed capacity of hydropower and pumped storage in China to 413GW as of the end of 2022. This is more than the combined total of Brazil, the United States, Canada, India and France, respectively the countries with the world&rsquo;s second, third, fourth, fifth and tenth largest installed hydro capacities in the world.</p>\n\n<p><br />\nThere are several advantages of hydropower over other renewable sources. For example, hydropower is uniquely positioned to provide consistent baseload power, unlike solar and wind, which are dependent on weather conditions. This capacity for round-the-clock generation ensures grid stability and supports the increasing penetration of variable renewable energy sources.<br />\nIn addition, through pumped storage, hydropower plants can store excess energy during low-demand periods and release it during peak demand, making them a valuable tool for balancing the grid. Pumped storage hydropower is the world&#39;s largest battery technology, with a global installed capacity of nearly 200 GW &ndash; this accounts for over 94% of the world&rsquo;s long duration energy storage capacity, well ahead of lithium-ion and other battery types.</p>\n\n<p><br />\nDespite these benefits, hydropower faces several challenges. The report notes that environmental concerns remain significant. Large-scale dam projects have the potential to disrupt ecosystems, alter river flow patterns, and impact local communities. This has led to increased scrutiny and calls for more stringent environmental regulations.</p>\n\n<p><br />\nClimate change could also exacerbate hydropower&rsquo;s vulnerabilities. Water availability is becoming more unpredictable in many regions due to prolonged droughts, reduced snowfall, and changing rainfall patterns. As a result, hydropower generation in key regions, such as parts of Africa and the southwestern United States, has faced disruptions.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n', 'Slider_2024-11-20.jpg', 'image', 436.44, 1, '2024-11-20', 'Innews_detail/139'),
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(2191, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'The Al-Attiyah Foundation Hosts Final 2024 CEO Roundtable: <Br />“A Year of Change: Reflections on 2024 and Priorities for 2025”', '<p>The Al-Attiyah Foundation hosted its fourth and final CEO Roundtable of 2024 on December 4. The event, titled &ldquo;A Year of Change: Reflections on 2024 and Priorities for 2025&rdquo;, brought together prominent industry leaders, global experts, and policymakers to reflect on the key developments of the past year and discuss priorities for the year ahead.</p>\n\n<p>The roundtable featured insights from Bill Farren-Price, Senior Research Fellow and Head of Gas Research at the Oxford Institute for Energy Studies, Gulmira Rzayeva, Senior Visiting Research Fellow at the same institute and David Hart, Partner at ERM and Visiting Professor at Imperial College London. These three speakers also appeared at the 6th International Gas Conference (IGC2024) held on December 2-4 where the Al-Attiyah Foundation was knowledge partner. Also joining them virtually at the roundtable were Alan Gelder, Vice President of Chemicals and Oil Markets at Wood Mackenzie, and Marissa Lee, Associate Director at Global Counsel.</p>\n\n<p>Moderated by esteemed broadcaster Axel Threlfall, the event facilitated a robust discussion on pressing topics, including fluctuating oil and gas prices, the affordability of renewable energy, advancements in battery storage, and the ongoing challenges of energy security. The dialogue also delved into the geopolitical risks and supply chain disruptions that have shaped the global energy landscape in 2024, particularly in the context of the Russia-Ukraine conflict and OPEC+ production policies.</p>\n\n<p>Speakers emphasised the complex interplay between economic conditions, technological innovation, and geopolitical factors in shaping energy markets. They reflected on the stabilisation of natural gas prices, driven by Europe&rsquo;s increased LNG imports and investments in renewable energy, and on the continued decline in solar and wind energy costs, despite lingering supply chain challenges.</p>\n\n<p>The roundtable also examined emerging priorities for 2025, highlighting the need to address regional disparities in energy access, accelerate the transition to sustainable energy systems, and bolster resilience against future disruptions.<br />\nH.E. Dr. Ibrahim Ibrahim, Vice Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Al-Attiyah Foundation, expressed his appreciation for the candid and insightful discussions. &ldquo;This final roundtable of 2024 provided an invaluable opportunity to reflect on am eventful year. The insights shared by our distinguished speakers and members will serve as a guide as we navigate the challenges and opportunities of 2025,&rdquo; he said.</p>\n\n<p>The event concluded with a commitment to ongoing dialogue and collaboration, reinforcing the Foundation&rsquo;s role as a leader in promoting knowledge exchange on global energy and sustainability issues. A detailed Whitepaper summarising the discussions and recommendations will soon be available on the Foundation&rsquo;s website, <a href=\"http://www.abhafoundation.org\">www.abhafoundation.org</a>.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n', 'Slider_2024-12-08.jpg', 'image', 468.22, 1, '2024-12-08', 'Innews_detail/140'),
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(2206, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Rerouting Resilience: How Energy Trade Adapts to Canal Disruptions', '<p>Many energy exporters are adopting improved asset utilisation and embracing predictive analytics for dynamic shipping adjustments in light of recent canal disruptions, the Al-Attiyah Foundation&rsquo;s latest Energy Research Paper found.</p>\n\n<p>&ldquo;Geopolitics and Climate Shifts: Canal Disruptions and the Emergence of New Energy Trade Routes,&rdquo; underscores how recent canal disruptions are shaping new strategies in global energy logistics. Climate impacts and geopolitical events have reduced transit capacity in major channels, with daily Suez Canal shipments down by 50% since early 2024, and Panama Canal shipments constrained by a 32% reduction since October 2023. To mitigate these challenges, energy exporters are diversifying their routes, notably using the Cape of Good Hope, despite the higher operational costs associated with these longer journeys.</p>\n\n<p>The report emphasises that, while historically short-lived, such disruptions are becoming increasingly routine. This marks a shift as canal access is now susceptible to climate-induced factors like drought, which has severely impacted the Panama Canal, and security risks in regions like the Red Sea. Such factors are expected to persist, leading the energy market to integrate contingency plans, such as advanced logistics systems that enable faster rerouting and enhance real-time decision-making capabilities. Strategies like dynamic scheduling and intermodal transport can increase flexibility based on real-time data and market forecasts to help adjust shipping plans quickly. The current Red Sea crisis has inadvertently led to improved asset utilisation, with minimal idle time for container ships and tankers as they connect with alternate modes of transportation to allow for more efficient transfers and reduce costs.</p>\n\n<p>Additionally, the increased reliance on alternative routes has presented both logistical and financial challenges. Routing around the Cape of Good Hope, for instance, raises fuel costs and extends delivery times, affecting overall trade flow volumes. However, technological improvements in ship efficiency and enhanced tracking systems are helping to mitigate some of these costs, reducing idle time for vessels and streamlining cargo movement. The report notes that recent improvements in shipping capacity and management have kept charter rates relatively stable, even amidst these extended trade routes.</p>\n\n<p>Despite the rise in shipping costs due to these changes, energy prices have remained resilient. The report sats that this stability is due to lower-than-expected demand coupled with ample supply. MENA energy exporters, particularly those in the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) region, are maintaining steady trade flows through strategic adjustments in trade routes, helping to balance global energy supplies.</p>\n\n<p>Furthermore, the report highlights proactive measures in the industry, such as Saudi Arabia&#39;s use of the East-West Pipeline to bypass the disrupted Bab el-Mandeb strait, preserving its exports to Europe. Other exporters, including Qatar, are actively investing in new LNG carriers and expanding fleet capacity to support their shipping flexibility. The growing interest in resilient infrastructure solutions, like electric and hybrid vessels, and practices like just-in-time coordination, showcases how energy markets are pivoting toward sustainable, resilient supply chain models that can withstand external disruptions.</p>\n\n<p>The Al-Attiyah Foundation&rsquo;s report concludes that while these rerouting strategies help stabilise the energy trade in the short-term, the ongoing climate and security challenges could lead to long-term shifts in global energy routes. The findings underscore the need for continued investment in adaptive infrastructure and logistics innovations, ensuring a robust and responsive energy supply chain.</p>\n\n<p>For more insights, visit the Al-Attiyah Foundation&rsquo;s website at <a href=\"http://www.abhafoundation.org\" style=\"color:#0563c1; text-decoration:underline\">www.abhafoundation.org</a>.</p>\n', 'Slider_2024-11-07.jpg', 'image', 356, 1, '2024-11-07', 'Innews_detail/141'),
(2207, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Global Climate Fight Faces Uncertainty as Trump Eyes Fossil Fuel Expansion', '<p><strong><em>Doha: 24 December 2024</em></strong></p>\n\n<p>The global fight against climate change could face a grave threat with the election of Donald Trump whose rhetoric suggests he will make a sharp pivot towards fossil fuel dominance, the Al-Attiyah Foundation writes in its latest Special Report titled Trump 2.0: Implications for Energy, Environment, and Trade.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>In an interview with Fox News in the build up to the November presidential election, Trump explained his plans for United States fossil-fuel production if he wins, saying:</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&ldquo;We are going to &ndash; I used this expression, now everyone else is using it so I hate to use it, but &ndash; drill, baby, drill.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Despite such strident remarks, Mr. Trump&rsquo;s zeal to amp up oil production and repeal the 2022 Inflation Reduction Act (IRA), the landmark climate law that is pouring more than $390 billion into electric vehicles, batteries and other clean energy technology, will quickly face a political test.</p>\n\n<p>A cornerstone of the outgoing President Joe Biden&rsquo;s climate policy, the IRA has already attracted over $200 billion in clean energy investments since its enactment. Although a complete repeal of the IRA is unlikely due to bipartisan support, as much as 30% of its climate funding could be at risk. Electric vehicle (EV) tax credits, valued at $12 billion, are particularly vulnerable, potentially undermining the rapid growth of the U.S. EV market. Meanwhile, China leads globally, with more than 50% of its newly registered cars being EVs or plug-in hybrids&mdash;twice the global average. Trump&rsquo;s proposed rollbacks could leave the U.S. trailing in this critical sector, further delaying domestic progress toward reducing emissions.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>In parallel, Trump&rsquo;s administration is expected to champion fossil fuel-aligned technologies, such as carbon capture and &ldquo;blue&rdquo; hydrogen, which could sustain jobs. While these measures may boost traditional energy sectors, they risk slowing advancements in renewable energy infrastructure and grid modernisation. The IRA&rsquo;s technology-neutral tax credits, extended until 2032, have been a driving force behind renewable energy projects, but Trump&rsquo;s policies may shift focus to emissions mitigation tied to fossil fuels, aligning with his &ldquo;energy dominance&rdquo; strategy.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>On the global stage, Trump&rsquo;s energy agenda could deepen geopolitical tensions. Proposed tariffs on clean energy imports, alongside his confrontational trade stance with China, might disrupt supply chains and elevate costs for key energy technologies. During his previous term, tariffs on Chinese solar panels reached 25%, inflating domestic production costs and slowing clean technology deployment. Similarly, his withdrawal from international climate agreements and easing of environmental regulations could strain collaborations with allies and impact global efforts to mitigate climate change.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>During his campaign, Trump extolled the United States&rsquo; energy resources saying they have &ldquo;more energy &mdash; we have more liquid gold, as I call it, under our feet than Saudi Arabia, than Russia, than anybody&quot; and that &ldquo;we&#39;re going to be energy-dominant&rdquo;.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>To this end, Trump&rsquo;s fossil fuel agenda also highlights the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge and other sensitive areas for potential drilling, aiming to boost U.S. oil and gas output. However, higher production costs&mdash;ranging between $64 and $70 per barrel for new wells&mdash;could limit profitability. Even with regulatory easing, these initiatives may take years to materialise fully.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>While Trump&rsquo;s policies may bring short-term economic benefits to fossil fuel sectors, the long-term implications for the U.S.&rsquo;s role in clean energy leadership remain uncertain. With global markets increasingly embracing low-carbon technologies, Trump&rsquo;s stance risks isolating the U.S. from lucrative opportunities in renewable innovation and international climate cooperation.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>For a comprehensive analysis of Trump&rsquo;s potential impact on energy and climate, visit</p>\n\n<p><a href=\"http://www.abhafoundation.org\" style=\"color:blue; text-decoration:underline\">www.abhafoundation.org</a>.</p>\n', 'Slider_2024-12-24.jpg', 'image', 261.05, 1, '2024-12-24', 'Innews_detail/142'),
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(2210, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Driving the Digital Revolution: GCC\'s Bold Vision for AI and Diversification', '<p><strong><em>Doha: 07 January 2025</em></strong></p>\n\n<p>The Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries are accelerating their shift into advanced technology sectors, with sovereign wealth funds committing billions of dollars to artificial intelligence and other emerging technologies. This was a central theme discussed by Robert Mogielnicki, Senior Resident Scholar at the Arab Gulf States Institute in Washington (AGSIW), during the latest Al-Attiyah Foundation podcast.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&ldquo;The pace of change is unprecedented,&rdquo; Mogielnicki told host Mhairi Beveridge. &ldquo;A few years ago, the focus was on digitising government services and increasing non-cash transactions. Today, there&rsquo;s a much greater emphasis on advanced technologies, reshaping the economic landscape of the region.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Mogielnicki, who created the Next-Gen Gulf research series for AGSIW, highlighted the role of sovereign wealth funds in driving this transformation. Investments in cutting-edge technologies are not just about diversifying the economy but also about securing a competitive edge in a rapidly digitising world, he said.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>In 2024, Qatar unveiled its Digital Agenda 2030, marking a significant stride forward in the country&rsquo;s digital transformation journey. The agenda states that Qatar aims to create 26,000 jobs in the ICT sector by 2030 and rank among the top 10 nations on the Digital Competitiveness Index. To achieve this, the country has committed $2.5 billion in incentives to drive advancements in AI, technology and innovation, solidifying its position as a leader in the digital economy.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>In the GCC region as a whole, the AI market is projected to grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 28.63% between 2024 and 2030, reaching a market volume of $15.40 billion by 2030, according to statista.com.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The conversation also touched on Gulf-China relations with Mogielnicki emphasising that while energy trade remains the bedrock of Gulf-China relations, Beijing&rsquo;s role has expanded into non-energy economic domains. &ldquo;China is increasing its influence in the region, becoming a more significant player in shaping Gulf developments,&rdquo; he explained.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Between 2017 and 2022, trade between China and Middle Eastern countries nearly doubled, rising from $262.5 billion to $507.2 billion.&nbsp; In 2021, Chinese investment in the region surged by approximately 360%, with construction activities increasing by 116% compared to 2020.&nbsp; By 2022, China&#39;s foreign direct investment stock in the Middle East reached $31.5 billion, marking a 12% increase from the previous year.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Economic diversification efforts in the Middle East were another key theme of the podcast. While major projects are underway, Mogielnicki emphasised the challenges of transforming resource-based economies. &ldquo;Economic diversification is not a quick process&mdash;it requires sustained effort, strategic investments, and the ability to adapt to shifting global trends,&rdquo; he explained.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The International Monetary Fund (IMF) reports that Qatar&#39;s public investment programs have been instrumental in driving economic diversification over the past decade, contributing an average of 5&ndash;6 percentage points annually to non-hydrocarbon real GDP growth.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>For more insights from Robert Mogielnicki and to listen to the <a href=\"https://www.abhafoundation.org/reports_pod\" target=\"_blank\">full podcast</a>, visit the Al-Attiyah Foundation&rsquo;s website or its YouTube channel.</p>\n', 'Slider_2025-01-07.jpg', 'image', 394.38, 1, '2025-01-07', 'Innews_detail/143'),
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INSERT INTO `file_gallery` (`file_gid`, `language_id`, `type`, `type_id`, `image_type`, `image_title`, `image_description`, `file_name`, `ftype`, `fsize`, `status`, `file_date_order`, `slider_lnk`) VALUES
(2235, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Global Climate Finance Revolution: COP29 Agrees on Aspirational $1.3 Trillion Goal Despite Challenges', '<p><strong><em>Doha: 26 January 2025</em></strong></p>\n\n<p>In a year overshadowed by geopolitical turmoil, the 2024 United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP29) marked a pivotal yet contentious moment in climate finance history by adopting the New Collective Quantified Goal (NCQG). The agreement, though celebrated for its ambition, underscores the widening gap between developed and developing nations, reports the Al-Attiyah Foundation in its latest Sustainability Research Paper titled &ldquo;The Long-Term Target for International Public Climate Finance &ndash; The Landscape After the Decision at COP29&rdquo;.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Key outcomes of the conference, held in Baku, Azerbaijan during November, included a commitment to triple international public climate finance from the previous $100 billion annual goal to $300 billion by 2035. However, the standout development was the broader aspirational target: mobilising $1.3 trillion annually by 2035 through the &ldquo;Baku to Bel&eacute;m to $1.3T roadmap.&rdquo; Despite these numbers, inflation adjustments suggest the real value may fall short of expectations.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The negotiations were fraught with tension. Prolonged debates over the substantial finance, contributor bases, and the structure of the NCQG laid bare a deep trust deficit. Walkouts, boycotts, and the absence of leaders from key emitting countries highlighted the fragility of global consensus.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Developing nations, who will bear the brunt of climate change, voiced disappointment. The aspirational goal of $1.3 trillion contrasts starkly with their estimated needs of $6.7 trillion annually by 2030 for effective mitigation, adaptation, and addressing loss and damage. Adaptation finance, for example, must grow to $387 billion annually by 2030, yet only $28 billion was mobilised in 2022.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Chandni Raina, the representative from India, one of the world&rsquo;s most populous country, said the process had been &ldquo;stage managed.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&ldquo;It is a paltry sum,&rdquo; Ms. Raina said. &ldquo;I am sorry to say that we cannot accept it. We seek a much higher ambition from developed countries.&rdquo; She called the agreement &ldquo;nothing more than an optical illusion.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Significantly, this new climate finance goal also encourages contributions from developing nations on a voluntary basis. This shift, alongside the absence of sub-goals for adaptation or loss and damage, raises concerns about achieving equitable outcomes. Meanwhile, multilateral development banks pledged $120 billion annually by 2030, signaling their crucial role in bridging funding gaps.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The Baku to Bel&eacute;m roadmap will be a critical test of global resolve. The success of this framework depends on robust implementation mechanisms and a genuine commitment to addressing the needs of the most vulnerable. With $600 billion annually required for loss and damage by 2030, the stakes could not be higher.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>As countries prepare their updated Nationally Determined Contributions for 2025, the adequacy of these financial pledges will directly influence global climate ambition. The path from aspiration to action remains steep, but COP29 has laid the groundwork for a potentially transformative decade.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>To read more on the outcomes of COP29 and the energy transition, &ldquo;The Long-Term Target for International Public Climate Finance &ndash; The Landscape After the Decision at COP29&rdquo; is available to download <a href=\"https://www.abhafoundation.org/media-uploads/reports/SD-12-2024-December-Print.pdf\" style=\"color:blue; text-decoration:underline\">HERE</a>.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n', 'Slider_2025-01-26.jpg', 'image', 238.63, 1, '2025-01-26', 'Innews_detail/144'),
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(2243, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Powering a Sustainable Future: Al-Attiyah Foundation to Host Energy Webinar and CEO Roundtable', '<p><strong><em>Doha: 20th of February 2025</em></strong></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>On the 20th of February, global experts will convene to discuss the intersection of energy and sustainability, exploring critical trends and technologies shaping the energy landscape, at the Al-Attiyah Foundation&rsquo;s first webinar of 2025, held in partnership with the London Stock Exchange Group (LSEG).</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The webinar, titled <em>&ldquo;The Role of Energy in Driving the Global Sustainability Agenda&rdquo;</em>, will feature presentations and panel discussions by renowned energy experts and thought leaders. Silvina Bruggia, Director, Sustainable Finance and Wealth, at the London Stock Exchange Group, will provide valuable insights on the pivotal role of energy in advancing global climate strategies. Lucy Yu, CEO and founder at Centre for Net Zero Octopus Energy, and Mahika Sri Krishna, Senior Research Analyst Long Duration Energy Storage Council (LDES), will also share their valuable expertise.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Key themes and discussion points set to be explored during the event include the role of innovation and advanced technologies in the energy transition, strategies for decarbonising hard-to-abate sectors such as aviation, shipping, and heavy industry, policies and regulations to promote energy efficiency and modernising power grids to accommodate renewable energy sources.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The need for this dialogue is underscored by pressing global statistics. According to the World Economic Forum, decarbonising hard-to-abate sectors will require $30 trillion in investments by 2050, while power grid upgrades essential to achieving a net-zero future will demand an estimated $21 trillion. Renewable energy capacity additions have accelerated, with 666 gigawatts (GW) projected in 2024&mdash;a 30% increase from 2023&mdash;yet these advances still fall short of targets from Conference of the Parties (COP).</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>In addition to the webinar, the Foundation will host its first quarterly CEO Roundtable of the year on 25 February 2025, titled <em>&ldquo;Balancing Economic Growth and Climate Action in the Energy Sector&rdquo;</em>. This high-level gathering will convene captains of industry, policymakers, and international experts to exchange views on policies and strategies for fostering economic growth while advancing climate commitments.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>To register for the Al-Attiyah Foundation webinar, visit: <a href=\"https://eur03.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.abhafoundation.org%2Fwebinar-registration&amp;data=05%7C02%7Chabunada%40abhafoundation.org%7Cd448716e060942c14b6f08dd50d6b276%7C18cb8a7203a647f9ac6451cf38058e9f%7C0%7C0%7C638755605220124728%7CUnknown%7CTWFpbGZsb3d8eyJFbXB0eU1hcGkiOnRydWUsIlYiOiIwLjAuMDAwMCIsIlAiOiJXaW4zMiIsIkFOIjoiTWFpbCIsIldUIjoyfQ%3D%3D%7C0%7C%7C%7C&amp;sdata=3dSW9Sh9YKcQEEetL1RVfJhMjP3EI%2BzhyVhLkWfLI7s%3D&amp;reserved=0\" style=\"color:#467886; text-decoration:underline\">https://www.abhafoundation.org/webinar-registration</a></p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>By: The Al-Attiyah Foundation</p>\n', 'Slider_2025-02-19.jpg', 'image', 409.54, 1, '2025-02-19', 'Innews_detail/145'),
(2244, 1, 11, 600, 1, NULL, NULL, 'Energy-01_2025_January-Print.pdf', 'application/pdf', 14366, 1, '0000-00-00', ''),
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(2249, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Al-Attiyah Foundation’s CEO Roundtable Explores the Energy Sector’s Role in Balancing Economic Growth and Climate Action', '<p><strong><em>Doha: 26th of February 2025</em></strong></p>\n\n<p><em>CEO Roundtable Series 2025</em><br />\n&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Yesterday, senior industry leaders, policymakers, and international experts underscored the urgent need for cross-sector collaboration to drive the energy transition forward at the first Al-Attiyah Foundation CEO Roundtable of the year.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Held under the Chatham House Rule, the discussion, titled <em>&ldquo;Balancing Economic Growth and Climate Action in the Energy Sector&rdquo;</em>, facilitated a candid exchange of views on several critical issues. Innovation and technology were highlighted as key drivers for reducing greenhouse gas emissions, with global investments in clean energy reaching $1.7 trillion in 2023. Participants also examined policies and regulatory frameworks needed to align corporate strategies with climate targets, noting that more than 130 countries have committed to net-zero emissions by 2050.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The discussion explored investment models that enable sustainable economic growth without compromising environmental sustainability, with projections indicating that transitioning to a low-carbon economy could generate up to 30 million new jobs worldwide by 2030. The complexities of transitioning to clean energy, including supply chain constraints, workforce reskilling, and infrastructure modernisation, were also addressed.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Speakers at the event included international experts such as Janos Pasztor, former Assistant Secretary for Climate Change at the United Nations; Ovais Sarmad, former Deputy Executive Secretary of UNFCCC and UN Assistant Secretary-General; Professor Jacopo Torritti, Professor of Economics and Policy at Reading University; and Creon Butler, Director, Global Economy and Finance Programme at the Royal Institute of International Affairs, Chatham House.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Speaking after the discussion, Dr. Ibrahim Ibrahim, Vice Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Al-Attiyah Foundation, said: &ldquo;It was a pleasure to welcome our member companies and industry experts to our first CEO Roundtable of the year. As the world races toward its 2030 Sustainable Development Goals, the Al-Attiyah Foundation remains committed to fostering dialogue and providing independent insights on global energy and sustainability challenges. A low-carbon future requires strategic partnerships between governments, businesses, and financial institutions to scale up renewable energy investments.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The CEO Roundtable series will continue throughout the year, offering industry leaders a dedicated space to exchange ideas and shape the future of energy.&nbsp;For more information about the CEO Roundtable, <a href=\"https://www.abhafoundation.org/events_ceo\" target=\"_blank\">click here</a>.</p>\n', 'Slider_2025-02-26.jpg', 'image', 451.39, 1, '2025-02-26', 'Innews_detail/146'),
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(2252, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'Al-Attiyah Foundation Leads Key Discussion on Energy and Sustainability at Qatar Academy Al Wakra’s Global Innovation in Sustainability Summit', '<p><strong>Doha, Qatar &ndash; 26/02/25</strong><br />\n<br />\nThe Al-Attiyah Foundation played a central role in the second Global Innovation in Sustainability Summit (GISS), hosted by Qatar Academy Al Wakra (QAW), part of Qatar Foundation&rsquo;s (QF) Pre-University Education. The summit brought together young minds from Qatar and around the world to explore innovative solutions for sustainable development.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>As part of the summit, the Al-Attiyah Foundation, in collaboration with United Nations experts, hosted the opening session titled <em>&lsquo;Sustainable Development Goals and Energy Nexus.&rsquo;</em> This critical discussion featured international experts Janos Pasztor, former Assistant Secretary for Climate Change at the United Nations; Ovais Sarmad, former Deputy Executive Secretary of United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) and UN Assistant Secretary-General; and Biplove Choudhary, United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) Representative in Qatar.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The lively discussion explored the role of energy in advancing the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), particularly in education, health, and economic growth. The session highlighted the importance of equitable access to energy and examined the interdependence between energy and broader sustainability efforts. Furthermore, the experts provided insights on balancing development needs with environmental responsibility.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>This year&rsquo;s summit welcomed schools from 13 countries, along with 14 schools from Qatar, fostering a dynamic exchange of ideas and collaboration. Students delivered 13 live speeches, sharing their perspectives and ideas on sustainability challenges and the SDGs.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>As part of the conference, 26 panel discussions and workshops were also held, led by experts from sustainability-focused companies. These sessions allowed students to interact with specialists, exchange ideas, and explore innovative solutions to environmental challenges.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n', 'Slider_2025-02-25.jpg', 'image', 385.76, 1, '2025-02-25', 'Innews_detail/2227'),
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(2261, 1, 7, 0, 0, 'OPEC+, LNG, and Trump’s Energy Shift: Key Insights from Dr. Anas Alhajji', '<p><strong>Doha, 10 March 2025</strong><br />\n<br />\nLiquefied natural gas (LNG) is set to play a pivotal role in the energy markets and the ongoing race to net zero emissions by 2050, according to a renowned industry expert. Speaking to the Al-Attiyah Foundation in its latest episode of its popular podcast series Dr. Anas Alhajji, researcher, author, and a speaker with more than 900 papers, articles and columns to his credit, shares a bullish outlook on the LNG market and explores the ramifications of U.S. President Donald Trump&#39;s declaration of a National Energy Emergency, its impact on energy markets, and the implications for Middle Eastern oil producers.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Dr. Alhajji expresses cautious optimism about the LNG market despite advancements in energy-efficient technologies. He states, &ldquo;We remain bullish on LNG despite technological advancements that reduce energy consumption. Natural gas remains integral to the global energy mix, particularly as green energy policies encounter resistance.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Global LNG demand is expected to rise significantly over the coming years, driven by increased energy requirements in Asia and Europe as these regions seek to secure cleaner energy alternatives. According to the International Energy Agency (IEA), global LNG trade hit a record high in 2023, with demand projected to grow by more than 3% annually through 2030. Key growth markets include China and India, which are ramping up imports as part of their strategies to reduce air pollution and transition to lower-emission fuels.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Europe, still grappling with the energy crisis prompted by geopolitical tensions, has increasingly turned to LNG to diversify its energy sources. Data from industry reports indicate that European LNG imports surged by nearly 60% last year, compensating for reduced Russian pipeline gas supplies. Qatar, already a dominant player, is well-positioned to capitalise on this rising demand with its ambitious North Field expansion project.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>The podcast also provides context on Trump&#39;s decision to declare a National Energy Emergency. Alhajji explains, &ldquo;One of the reasons for declaring this emergency is to undo President Biden&#39;s climate actions. Although Biden did not officially declare a climate emergency, he implemented policies as if he had. Trump&#39;s move aims to counter those initiatives.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p>Delving into energy demand and production dynamics in the U.S., Dr. Alhajji highlights that the primary impact will be on the demand side.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>&ldquo;Removing subsidies for electric vehicles and criticising them, despite their market presence, will likely increase gasoline demand,&rdquo; he said. He further notes the challenges of boosting production, adding, &ldquo;Even if Trump promises a production surge, achieving this is unlikely given current record-high U.S. oil and gas production levels.&rdquo;</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>Looking ahead to 2025, Dr. Alhajji predicts volatility in the oil market due to factors like ongoing sanctions on Russia and Venezuela, as well as potential tariffs on Canada and Mexico. He emphasises the pivotal role of OPEC+ in stabilising markets and mitigating volatility.</p>\n\n<p>&nbsp;</p>\n\n<p>This episode offers listeners a thorough examination of current energy market dynamics and provides invaluable insights into geopolitical, economic, and technological forces shaping the industry. The podcast is now available on the Al-Attiyah Foundation&rsquo;s website and all major streaming platforms.</p>\n', 'Slider_2025-03-13.jpg', 'image', 491.76, 1, '2025-03-13', 'Innews_detail/2228'),
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(2269, 1, 14, 609, 0, NULL, NULL, '2025-02-09-Wibinar-WP.jpg', 'jpeg', 378.45, 1, '0000-00-00', ''),
(2270, 1, 14, 610, 1, NULL, NULL, '2025-02-25-CEO-CEO-WP-print.pdf', 'application/pdf', 10743.6, 1, '0000-00-00', ''),
(2271, 1, 14, 610, 0, NULL, NULL, 'CEO-RT-WP-2025-02-05.jpg', 'jpeg', 404.44, 1, '0000-00-00', ''),
(2272, 1, 12, 611, 1, NULL, NULL, 'SD-02-2025-February-Print.pdf', 'application/pdf', 18868.3, 1, '0000-00-00', ''),
(2273, 1, 12, 611, 0, NULL, NULL, 'SD-Report-02-2025-Web_Cover_Photo.jpg', 'jpeg', 516.22, 1, '0000-00-00', ''),
(2274, 1, 17, 612, 0, NULL, NULL, 'Podcast-2025-04-06.jpg', 'jpeg', 165.77, 1, '0000-00-00', ''),
(2275, 1, 17, 613, 0, NULL, NULL, 'Podcast-2025-04-07.jpg', 'jpeg', 173.93, 1, '0000-00-00', ''),
(2276, 1, 6, 0, 0, '', 'CEO ROUNDTABLE', 'CEO-RT-WP-2025-02-05-Cover.jpg', 'image', 204.16, 4, '0000-00-00', ''),
(2277, 1, 6, 0, 0, '', NULL, '2025-03-Special-Report_March-Cover.jpg', 'image', 216.92, 4, '0000-00-00', ''),
(2279, 1, 6, 0, 0, '', NULL, 'SD-02-2025-February-Cover.jpg', 'image', 249.69, 4, '0000-00-00', ''),
(2280, 1, 16, 614, 1, NULL, NULL, '04-2025_Sustainability_Bulletin_.pdf', 'application/pdf', 314.92, 1, '0000-00-00', ''),
(2281, 1, 16, 614, 0, NULL, NULL, 'SD-Bulletin-Web-2025-04.jpg', 'jpeg', 579.4, 1, '0000-00-00', ''),
(2282, 1, 2, 94, 0, NULL, NULL, 'EVENTS_2025-04-16.jpg', 'jpeg', 394.11, 1, '0000-00-00', '');

--
-- Indexes for dumped tables
--

--
-- Indexes for table `file_gallery`
--
ALTER TABLE `file_gallery`
  ADD PRIMARY KEY (`file_gid`);

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for dumped tables
--

--
-- AUTO_INCREMENT for table `file_gallery`
--
ALTER TABLE `file_gallery`
  MODIFY `file_gid` int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, AUTO_INCREMENT=2283;
COMMIT;

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/*!40101 SET CHARACTER_SET_RESULTS=@OLD_CHARACTER_SET_RESULTS */;
/*!40101 SET COLLATION_CONNECTION=@OLD_COLLATION_CONNECTION */;
