ENERGY JOURNAL
The Energy Journal is a biannual magazine focused on current energy affairs, published by our Society in conjunction with the Imperial Energy Society.
Founded in 2016, the Energy Journal has already become one of the largest student
publications at the LSE. The Energy Journal exists to raise awareness of the opportunities in the energy industry.
Although energy has always existed, it is currently being up-ended by technological innovation, climate action and market forces. Editions are accessible to all students to discover the future of energy.
Energy Journal -Winter 2020 Edition
In the 10th edition, the journal tries to answer the important questions. How will we adapt to a low-carbon future? What changes need to be made? How will we make them? What options exist for decarbonisation? How will they be implemented? How will they be financed?
Energy Journal -Summer 2020 Edition
The 9th edition of energy journal is a special edition on sustainability, published in connection with the International Student Energy summit 2019. The Journal hopes to explore issues of sustainability from an interdisciplinary lens, and engage with critical scholars via SES 2019.
Energy Journal -Winter 2019 Edition
In the 8th edition, the journal is focusing on key innovations within the energy industry. The Switch On topic challenges the reader to consider new technological innovations, policies, and economic changes in order to achieve sustainability goals and development within the energy industry.
Energy Journal -Summer 2019 Edition
The 7th edition of energy journal is a special edition on sustainability, published in connection with the International Student Energy summit 2019. The Journal hopes to explore issues of sustainability from an interdisciplinary lens, and engage with critical scholars via SES 2019.
Energy Journal -Spring 2019 Edition
The 6th edition of the energy journal explores ‘The New Generation.’ This theme critically engages with the rapid pace of technological development within the energy industry, and its effect on policymakers and markets.
