Government agencies communicate via .gov.sg websites (e.g. go.gov.sg/open). Trusted websites
Look for a lock () or https:// as an added precaution. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.
SIEW Summit
Singapore-IEA ForumSingapore-IRENA High-Level ForumAsia Clean Energy SummitAsia Hydrogen & LNG Markets Conference
SIEW Energy InsightsSIEW TechTableAsia Clean Energy SummitAsian Downstream Summit & Asia Refining Technology ConferenceAsia Hydrogen & LNG Markets Conference Future Of the Grid
SIEW Thinktank RoundtablesAsia Clean Energy SummitAsian Downstream Summit & Asia Refining Technology ConferenceFuture Of the Grid
SIEW Thinktank RoundtablesYouth @ SIEW
SIEWConnects@New York: Energy Innovation and Collaboration
SIEWConnects@Rotterdam: Harnessing Hydrogen and Low Carbon Innovations
The Biden administration has made clean energy and climate action a central part of its foreign policy, announcing ambitious new targets and partnerships to help drive clean energy development and deployment around the world. Ahead of COP26, the administration has made it clear that it will prioritize clean energy both in its domestic policies as well as in its relationships with allies, including through an ambitious new clean energy partnership with India. As the United States doubles its development assistance for clean energy and tries to reassert itself as a climate leader, and perhaps chills its support for natural gas development, what will the implications be for the energy transition in Asia? How will the Biden administration's new energy policy agenda impact the development and climate goals of major partners and allies in the Indo-Pacific?
David Goldwyn
Chairman
Atlantic Council Energy Advisory Group
Ashley Johnson
Director, Energy and Environmental Affairs
The National Bureau of Asian Research
Randolph Bell
Director
Atlantic Council Global Energy Center
Rich Powell
Executive Director
ClearPath