Russia’s invasion of Ukraine continues to elevate the price of oil and natural gas in Europe. China controls the supply chain of minerals needed for high-tech industries and renewable energy. And the world struggles to find consensus on climate change.

Amid these geopolitical realities, Tulane University’s second annual Future of Energy Forum — happening Sept. 10-12 — will bring together industry executives, policymakers and researchers to discuss the challenges and opportunities shaping the energy industry in Louisiana and elsewhere.

The university hopes the free event will be for the energy industry what its popular Book Fest is for all things literary, as more than 100 speakers gather for two days to talk about new technologies, critical minerals, regulations and the case for nucl

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