The pandemic is giving us a preview of the kind of disruptions that climate change will bring. Here's what we know and don't know about the energy transition, recognising that the pandemic clearly adds an additional layer of complexity.

The sharp drop into negative territory for oil futures was brought about by more than “just” storage limits and overproduction. It’s about the timing of future contracts.

Although oil prices have hit rock bottom recently, liquefied natural gas is still holding its ground as a cheap and reliable energy source. So LNG could play a larger role in Europe's energy future.

The energy sector currently accounts for two-thirds of global carbon emissions. Expedited progress on energy efficiency and low-carbon sources in the energy mix is required to achieve deep decarbonization.

Speeding up investment could deliver huge gains to global GDP by 2050 while tackling climate emergency, says report

COVID-19 has suddenly altered the way we live, work and play. Post-pandemic, some of these life-altering changes will have long-lasting consequences to how we get our energy, where we get it from and how we put it to work.

Washington Examiner analyses the big deal by Saudi Arabia, Russia, and other oil-producing states to cut production 9.7 million barrels per day in May and June, representing close to 10% of the world’s normal daily oil consumption before the coronavirus.

The pandemic’s effects on energy use is going to be complicated. Like 9/11 and the 1918 Spanish Flu, this pandemic will change how we live and that will mean how we use energy

Roughly 3.4 million Americans who work in the renewable energy sector, whose jobs are in serious peril due to the economic downturn caused by COVID-19. The solar industry could lose between 38,000 and 120,000 jobs and the wind industry could lose more than 35,000 jobs.

In just a couple of weeks, the oil price crash made investments in renewable energy starting to look more attractive. Or at least as attractive as investment in oil and gas.

The rapidly evolving COVID-19 crisis presents profound challenges for the global natural gas industry, as it does for the energy system as a whole and the economy at large.

As governments respond to the pandemics, they must not lose sight of clean energy transitions which leads to IEA producing a special World Energy Outlook report to examine actionable measures that could be a part of post-pandemic economic recovery plans.