
Dr Keun-Wook Paik
Senior Research Fellow
Tel: +44 (0)1865 889131
Fax: +44 (0)1865 310527
Home +44 (0) 20 8723 1662
Email:
Expertise
- Russian and Chinese oil and gas policies and issues
- Northeast Asia and Asia-Pacific energy development & energy markets
- Trans-national Pipeline Politics and economics
- DPRK oil and gas exploration and development
Current/Forthcoming Projects
Academic and Professional Experience
- 1999 – :
- Associate Fellow, Energy, Environment, and Development Programme, Chatham House
- 1996 – 1998:
- Research Fellow & Senior Research Fellow, Energy and Environment Programme, RIIA (Royal Institute of International Affairs)
- 1994 – 1995:
- Research Associate & Consulting Economist, AUPEC (Aberdeen University Petroleum and Economic Consultants)
- Jan – June 2006:
- Consultant to the UNDP GTI’s Energy Board set-up project
- Aug 2003 – Aug 2005:
- Member of UN Study Group on Energy for DPRK
- Nov 2002 – Nov 2002:
- Advisor to the Government of Republic of Sakha, Russian Federation
- Mar 1998 – Dec 1999:
- Advisor to Sino-Russian Oil and Gas Cooperation Committee, China National Petroleum Corp (CNPC)
Institute Publications
sorted by date, most recent first
Natural Gas in Asia
by I Wybrew-Bond & J Stern; Authors D Fridley, N Jung, A Miyamoto, K-Wook Paik, J Stern, I Wybrew-Bond (Eds.), 2002. £39.5. OIES25
To place an order for one of our print publications, visit our secure server
Dr Keun-Wook Paik: Sino-Russian Oil and Gas Cooperation
The project on Sino-Russian oil and gas cooperation will review China and Russia's oil and gas cooperation since 1993; examining the status of the oil and gas industry in China and Russia. Factors affecting oil and gas cooperation between the two energy giants will be analysed and the crucial question of how far that cooperation can go will be addressed.
Dr Keun-Wook Paik: Korea’s gas industry
Since 2002, when the Institute published ‘Gas in Asia’, there have been changes and developments in Korea’s gas industry; this project, which will form part of a revised edition of ‘Gas in Asia,’ will examine these changes and developments and will include issues such as gas supply security, Korea's gas industry reform, and the long delayed introduction of pipeline gas to Korea.
Home | About OIES | Bookshop | Contact Details | Gas Programme | Homepage archive | Library | Links | Oxford Energy Comment | Oxford Energy Forum | People | Presentations | Published articles | Research | Search |
© OIES | design by oxogen


