Forum Institutional
Why we need to rethink energy security in the transition to net-zero
The current global energy crisis requires multi-stakeholder cooperation. Policy-makers and investors need to rethink energy security in the transition.
Meghan O'Sullivan
Jeane Kirkpatrick Professor of the Practice of International Affairs and Director, Geopolitics of Energy Project, Harvard University’s Kennedy School. Partner, Macro Advisory Partners. North American Chair, Trilateral Commission. Author of books and articles on American foreign policy and the energy transition, including “Windfall: How the New Energy Abundance Upends Global Politics and Strengthens America’s Power." Expertise: Foreign policy, energy, the energy transition, and geopolitics. Senior U.S. Government experience: Special Assistant to President George W. Bush and Deputy National Security Adviser for Iraq and Afghanistan; Vice-Chair, All Party Talks in Northern Ireland; current member of Secretary of State Blinken's Foreign Policy Advisory Board. Senior business experience: Board of Directors, International Advisory Group and Linklaters. Experience in non-profit governance: Board of Directors: Council on Foreign Relations, The Mission Continues, International Crisis Group, Advisory Committee, Women’s Initiative, George W. Bush Institute. Former: Henry Crown Fellow; Luce Fellow. Awarded Defense Department's highest honor for civilians and, three times, the State Department's Superior Honor Award. BA, Georgetown University; Master’s and Doctorate, Oxford University.
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