Sanctions, trade disputes, and open conflict have pushed energy security to the top of the agenda for governments and industry. At the same time, electricity demand is rising as economies electrify and AI drives new consumption.
Governments want clean energy deployed quickly, but they also need energy systems that are secure, affordable, and reliable. Whether the transition can deliver security as well as cleaner energy is the test it now faces.
The launch of the Energy Transition Outlook 2026 on 7 October puts that test to policy experts, energy executives, and technology leaders.
One panel looks at how governments are making energy choices as supply chains fragment. A second asks whether firm power or fast scale should come first, and what that means for nuclear and renewables.
Everyone who registers also receives the tenth edition of the Energy Transition Outlook, DNV’s forecast of the global energy mix, supply, and demand from now to 2060.
Register for the launch: https://www.dnv.com/…/energy-transition-outlook..
