Expert evidence from scientific advisors is abundant but the political decisions on energy still follow a different logic.
BRUSSELS (AN) – European governments are weighing subsidies, price controls and emergency measures as energy markets react to renewed disruption in the Strait of Hormuz.
Scientific advisers say the response follows a familiar pattern. Evidence on how to reduce exposure to energy shocks is well established, but it rarely determines decisions in moments of crisis.
New global effort aims to tackle concerns existing frameworks reflect Western models of how science is conducted.
Calls intensify to translate joint frameworks into investment and delivery, shared research agendas and outcomes.
The architect of a long-running advisory reflects on trust, uncertainty, and how evidence reaches decision-makers.
As governments reframe AI around justice and sovereignty, control over infrastructure and governance is elsewhere.
Senate hearing highlights Baltic Sea activity, legal gaps and global risks to underwater cables and energy networks.
Decision ties major art exhibition to international legal disputes, prompting backlash and procedural overhaul.
New global effort aims to tackle concerns existing frameworks reflect Western models of how science is conducted.
Move reflects long-running tensions with Saudi Arabia over quotas as Abu Dhabi seeks greater control over output policy.
