Tamer Al-ramahi
Industrial Technology Advisor
Canadian National Research Council - IRAP
Tamer is an Industrial Technology Advisor (ITA) at NRC-IRAP, specializing in Oil & Gas, environmental applications, and energy production. With 25 years of global experience in engineering, business development, and project management, he holds a Bachelor’s in Chemical Engineering (University of Jordan), an MBA, and a Master’s in Project Management (DeVry University). At NRC-IRAP for nearly five years, he has a strong track record of supporting SMEs in R&D and global expansion.
Participates in
TECHNICAL PROGRAMME | Energy Leadership
Public Policy (Global and Local) - Climate Change, Transition Management, Supply Security and Energy Affordability
Forum 26 | Digital Poster Plaza 5
28
April
10:00
12:00
UTC+3
This research examines the impact of government policies on energy transition and the emerging new energy economy. Government intervention can either accelerate or hinder the transition to sustainable energy systems. However, current policy frameworks often lag behind the rapid advancements of the private sector. This study explores how governments can adopt agile principles to enhance policy adaptability, ensuring effective leadership in the energy transition.
A comparative analysis of Canada and Norway’s energy policies will be conducted, juxtaposed with the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia’s (KSA) energy management model. The study does not seek to establish a singular "correct" approach but rather evaluates success based on a government's ability to implement adaptive energy policies that effectively reduce emissions. While carbon taxation has been a dominant policy tool, this research argues that energy efficiency has been historically overlooked as a key driver of sustainable energy transitions.
A comparative analysis of Canada and Norway’s energy policies will be conducted, juxtaposed with the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia’s (KSA) energy management model. The study does not seek to establish a singular "correct" approach but rather evaluates success based on a government's ability to implement adaptive energy policies that effectively reduce emissions. While carbon taxation has been a dominant policy tool, this research argues that energy efficiency has been historically overlooked as a key driver of sustainable energy transitions.
