Jan Rosenow Keynote Speaker
- Director of Europe’s Regulatory Assistance Project (RAP)
- Leading voice in energy transitions and policy reform
- Co-author of various pioneering global energy policy studies
Jan Rosenow's Biography
Dr. Jan Rosenow is a distinguished authority in energy policy, renowned for his unwavering commitment to advancing sustainable energy solutions. As Vice President for Global Strategy at the Regulatory Assistance Project (RAP), he spearheads initiatives focused on power market design, energy regulation, electrification, gas transition, and energy efficiency across Europe.
Dr. Rosenow’s academic affiliations are extensive; he serves as a research associate at esteemed institutions including the University of Oxford, University of Cambridge, University of Sussex, and Freie Universität Berlin. His prolific contributions encompass numerous peer-reviewed articles, technical reports, and opinion pieces that have significantly influenced policy dialogues worldwide.
In recognition of his impact in the energy sector, Dr. Rosenow has been named among the top 100 global climate leaders and is a recipient of LinkedIn’s Top Green Voices accolade. His dedication has also led to his election as a fellow of the Royal Society of Arts and the Energy Institute.
Beyond his written work, Dr. Rosenow is a sought-after keynote speaker, having addressed prestigious platforms such as the United Nations, the International Energy Agency, and the World Economic Forum. He also co-hosts the “Watt Matters” podcast, where he engages with leading experts on pressing energy and sustainability issues.
Dr. Rosenow’s educational background includes a master’s degree in environmental policy and regulation from the London School of Economics and a doctorate from the University of Oxford.
Jan Rosenow's Speaking Topics
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Why I’m an energy transition optimist
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European energy policy and the Green Deal
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Electrification
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How we can decarbonise heating
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Decarbonising industry
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Energy efficiency - the hidden weapon of the energy transition
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The transition away from gas – what does it mean?