REGISTER PO POLSKUPL

Speakers

A B C D E F G H J K L M N O P R S Ś T U W Z Ż
Marcin Sienkiewicz

Marcin Sienkiewicz

Expert at the Eastern Policy Forum and Assistant Professor at the Institute for International Studies of the University of Wrocław. From 2008 to 2010, he cooperated as a national and energy security expert with the National Security Office and the Chancellery of the President of the Republic of Poland. In 2016-2018, he was President of the Management Board of the Lower Silesian Institute of Energy Studies.

Since December 2015, he has been working for TGE, where he is responsible for the development of the gas exchange market.

Lecturer of the post-graduate programme titled "Contemporary issues of the engineering, construction and operation of gas pipeline systems” at the Wrocław University of Technology. Author of several dozen scientific publications on energy security, energy policy of modern states, functioning of international energy markets. Publicist and reviewer of “Wiadomości Naftowe i Gazownicze” (Oil and Gas News), a monthly published by Stowarzyszenie Naukowo-Techniczne Inżynierów i Techników Przemysłu Naftowego i Gazowniczego (Scientific and Technical Association of Oil and Gas Industry Engineers and Technicians). He is the author of a conceptual study devoted to the creation of a gas hub in Poland.

Marcin Sienkiewicz is a graduate of the Faculty of Political Sciences at the University of Wrocław, where in 2012 he received the title of Doctor of Humanities.

Participates in the sessions:

  • Gas in Poland and in the region. Import, infrastructure, distribution

    MORE SPEAKERS
     

    Gas in Poland and in the region. Import, infrastructure, distribution

    • Alternatives for gas from Russia in the region. A Polish regional gas hub?
    • LNG as a new source of energy – access and demand in Europe as well as in the region
    • The effects of opening the so-called Northern gateway. Gas for Central Europe as perceived from Brussels
    • Unity around gas or a conflict between individual interests? The chances for a common European policy towards importers
    • What could be the effect of an increased supply of liquefied gas? Implications for the market, customers, the economy
    • The condition and coverage of the gas distribution network in Poland and in the region. Investments that are necessary; new technologies, innovative solutions
    • Barriers to the development of the gas market – supply & demand, logistics & technology, regulations

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