Practical information
Due to the events, we inform you that the conference on COP21 and the Future of Energy, scheduled on November 18 at Sciences Po Paris is cancelled. Thank you for your comprehension
A conference featuring the World Energy Outlook 2015 and a panel discussion on Energy and Climate Change.
The annual World Energy Outlook is the International Energy Agency's flagship publication, used as a reference by both governments and the energy industry. It incorporates the latest date, advice and projections to give a comprehensive and authoritative analysis of medium- and longer-term energy trends. The 2015 edition includes a focus on energy and climate change in the run-up to COP21.
Conference introduced by Enrico Letta, Dean of PSIA with
Giacomo Luciani, Scientific Advisor of the Master in international Energy, PSIA (moderator)
Tim Gould, Senior Energy Analyst, International Energy Agency, presenting the WEO 2015
Marie-Claire Aoun, Director, Center for Enegy, Ifri
Didier Houssin, President, IFPEN
Jérôme Schmitt, Senior Vice President, Sustainable Development and Environment, Total
Other events
U.S. Politics: Why Are Democrats Unable to Come Up with a Project?
As President Trump's approval rating stagnates in the polls and with 18 months remaining before the November 2026 midterm elections, why is the Democratic Party unable to offer a credible and compelling alternative to middle-class American voters? On what issues and around which figures could the radical left and the moderate left find common ground by then?
Russia, Iran, China, North Korea: The Nuclear Dimension of the Axis of Upheaval
In an international context marked by the resurgence of power rivalries, cooperation between Iran, China, Russia and North Korea is attracting increasing attention.
The Resurgence of Risk in Turkey
Turkey has entered a new phase of turbulence. The arrest of Istanbul’s mayor, Ekrem İmamoğlu, on March 19, 2025, triggered a broad protest movement, which the main opposition party, the CHP, is attempting to organize. In parallel, the government continues its peace process with the PKK — a development that could profoundly reshape the country’s political landscape.