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Handbook of Shale Gas Law and Policy: Economics, Access, Law, and Regulations in Key Jurisdictions [Kõva köide]

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  • Formaat: Hardback, 398 pages, kõrgus x laius: 240x160 mm, kaal: 820 g
  • Sari: Energy and Law 18
  • Ilmumisaeg: 08-Jul-2016
  • Kirjastus: Intersentia Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1780682425
  • ISBN-13: 9781780682426
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Handbook of Shale Gas Law and Policy: Economics, Access, Law, and Regulations in Key JurisdictionsSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Hardback, 398 pages, kõrgus x laius: 240x160 mm, kaal: 820 g
  • Sari: Energy and Law 18
  • Ilmumisaeg: 08-Jul-2016
  • Kirjastus: Intersentia Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1780682425
  • ISBN-13: 9781780682426
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9781780682426.html
Märksõnad:
To date, petroleum law and policy in Europe has focused offshore. Over the last fifty years it has been driven by the development and regulation of vast oil and gas resources in the North Sea. However, a new source of petroleum is now emerging in Europe - that of the unconventional resource of shale gas. Since 2011, the UK has been striving to undertake the development of shale gas through the granting of a consent to drill.Concentrating solely on shale gas, this book is structured around five themes, namely an overview and introduction to shale gas activities, shale gas economics and energy security, access to shale gas resources, shale gas law and regulation, and the future of shale gas. It examines the fundamental principles and provides the reader with a practical, applicable analysis of shale gas exploration and extraction. Looking at the legal, scientific and economic issues relating to shale gas extraction from the perspective of developed (United States and Canada), developing (Australia) and emerging jurisdictions (United Kingdom), this book provides unique perspectives that the reader can apply to their own jurisdiction.
Preface v
List of Tables and Figures
xiii
List of Authors
xv
PART I OVERVIEW AND INTRODUCTION TO SHALE GAS ACTIVITIES
Introduction
3(10)
Tina Hunter
1 Introduction
3(3)
2 Global Shale Gas Resources
6(2)
3 The Shale Gas Extraction Lifecycle
8(3)
4 Conclusion
11(2)
Shales, Shale Gas and Hydraulic Fracturing
13(28)
Peter Styles
1 Introduction
13(1)
2 Hydrocarbon-Based Energy
14(1)
3 But First, What is a Shale?
15(3)
4 Shale Gas
18(12)
5 Issues which Fracking Raises
30(7)
6 Summary and Conclusions
37(4)
Hydraulic Fracturing in Shale Gas Operations: Risk and Response in Shale Gas Policy
41(24)
Hannah J. Wiseman
1 The Risks of Unconventional Oil and Gas Development and Regulatory Responses to Risks
47(14)
2 Remaining Regulatory Gaps
61(4)
PART II SHALE GAS ECONOMICS AND ENERGY SECURITY
The US Shale Gas Revolution and its Economic Impacts in the Non-US Setting: A Russian Perspective
65(42)
Andrey Konoplyanik
1 Shale Development and Technological Advances
67(3)
2 Why in the US and not Elsewhere?
70(10)
3 Why not in Europe? Why not in China? Why not Elsewhere?
80(4)
4 Domino Effects of the US Shale Gas Revolution
84(13)
5 Current US Problems: Financial Price to Pay for Shale Revolution
97(10)
Shale Gas and Global Markets
107(16)
Roberto F. Aguilera
Marian Radetzki
1 Introduction
107(1)
2 Definitions and Technical Characteristics
108(3)
3 US Achievements to Date
111(2)
4 Impact on US and International Energy Markets
113(3)
5 The Shale Revolution: Its General Benefits to the US Economy
116(1)
6 Anticipated Future US Prospects and their Implications
117(1)
7 Will the Revolution Spread Globally?
118(3)
8 Policy Implications of a Successfully Maturing Global Shale Revolution
121(2)
Shale Gas and Energy Security
123(16)
Slawomir Raszewski
1 Global Energy Demand
124(2)
2 Conventional Thinking in Energy Security
126(2)
3 Changing Dynamics of Energy Security: Unconventional Gas and its Challengers
128(3)
4 Governance of Energy Markets
131(2)
5 Geopolitics of Energy
133(1)
6 International Oil Companies and Resource Nationalism
134(2)
7 Conclusion
136(3)
PART III ACCESS TO SHALE GAS RESOURCES
Granting of Shale Gas Licences, Land Access and Property Rights in North America
139(18)
Alastair R. Lucas
Simone Fraser
1 Introduction
139(1)
2 Permits and Licences for Shale Gas Activities
140(1)
3 United States Permit Requirements
141(8)
4 Canadian Permit Requirements
149(2)
5 Property Rights and Hydraulic Fracturing
151(6)
Granting of Shale Gas Licences, Land Access and Property Rights in Australia
157(16)
Michael Weir
1 Introduction
157(1)
2 Common Law and Statutory Rights to Ownership of Minerals and Petroleum
158(1)
3 Granting of Shale Gas Titles
159(5)
4 Land Access for Exploration and Petroleum Production
164(7)
5 Conclusion
171(2)
Shale Gas Licensing in the United Kingdom
173(16)
Tina Hunter
Steven Latta
1 Introduction
173(1)
2 Common Law and Statutory Rights to Ownership of Minerals and Petroleum
174(1)
3 Granting of Access to Shale Gas
175(8)
4 Land Access and Community Development
183(3)
5 Conclusion
186(3)
PART IV SHALE GAS LAW AND REGULATION
Regulating Hydraulic Fracturing
189(24)
David Campin
1 Introduction
189(3)
2 Petroleum Resource Ownership
192(1)
3 Environmental Regulatory Focus with Hydraulic Fracturing
193(17)
4 Summary
210(3)
Regulating Well Integrity
213(24)
Andrew Garnett
1 Introduction
213(5)
2 What is Well Integrity?
218(7)
3 Geology and the Environment in which Wells Operate
225(3)
4 Constructing or Installing the Oil and Gas Well: Basics
228(1)
5 Differences in Shale Wells
229(1)
6 Well Integrity Issues Specific to Hydraulically Fractured Wells
230(1)
7 Summary: Key Questions for Regulating Well Integrity
231(3)
8 Conclusion
234(1)
9 Summary of Key API Shale-Related Guidelines
234(3)
The Environmental Challenges of Shale Gas Extraction
237(24)
David M. Ong
1 Introduction: The Challenge of New Technologies for Environmental Law
237(4)
2 US State (as Opposed to Federal) Regulation of the Shale Industry
241(5)
3 Shale Industry Regulation in Canada: Implications of the Quebec Moratorium
246(2)
4 EU Commission Recommendations on Minimum Principles for the Shale Industry
248(4)
5 France: Prohibiting the Shale Gas Industry
252(2)
6 Poland: Facilitating the Shale Gas Industry at the Expense of Environmental Concerns?
254(2)
7 The UK Approach to the Shale Industry: Cautious but Permissive
256(3)
8 Conclusions
259(2)
An Overview of Shale Gas Law and Policy
261(20)
Slawomir Raszewski
1 European Position on Shale Gas Exploration and Production
262(3)
2 Country Developments: Poland
265(5)
3 Country Developments: Romania
270(3)
4 Country Developments: Bulgaria
273(3)
5 Country Developments: France
276(4)
6 Conclusion
280(1)
Shale Gas Law and Regulation in the United Kingdom
281(24)
John Paterson
Tina Hunter
1 Introduction
281(4)
2 Overview of the UK Regulatory Framework for Petroleum Activities
285(3)
3 Health, Safety and Well Integrity
288(4)
4 Planning Permission
292(4)
5 Environmental Permissioning
296(5)
6 Hydraulic Fracturing Permissioning Regime (Drill and Fracture)
301(1)
7 Conclusion
302(3)
Shale Gas Law and Regulation in North America
305(36)
Allan Ingelson
1 Introduction
305(2)
2 Regulation of Shale Gas Development in North America
307(6)
3 Hydraulic Fracturing and the Environment
313(25)
4 Conclusion
338(3)
Shale Gas Law and Policy in Australia
341(28)
Tina Hunter
1 Introduction
341(1)
2 Shale Gas Resources in Australia
342(3)
3 Regulation of Shale Gas Activities
345(20)
4 Conclusion
365(4)
PART V THE FUTURE OF SHALE GAS IN THE UNITED KINGDOM
Shale Gas and the Energy Policy `Trilemma'
369(14)
Cristelle Maurin
Vlado Vivoda
1 Introduction
369(2)
2 Availability
371(2)
3 Affordability
373(1)
4 Sustainability
374(3)
5 Policy Implications
377(3)
6 Conclusion
380(3)
Future Trends in Shale Gas Law and Policy in the United Kingdom
383(12)
Tina Hunter
Emre Usenmez
John Paterson
1 Introduction
383(2)
2 Moratoria
385(1)
3 Devolution
386(2)
4 Review and Regulatory Reform
388(3)
5 Fiscal Incentives
391(3)
6 Conclusion
394(1)
Index 395
Tina Hunter is reader in Energy Law and a Honorary Research Fellow at the University of Aberdeen. She has a background in Geology and Geomorphology, research and comparative Petroleum Law. She has a PhD entitled "Legal regulatory framework for the sustainable extraction of Australian offshore petroleum resources: a functional analysis" (2010) at the University of Bergen, Norway; a Juris Doctor (Hons) (2006); M. App. Sc. (Dist) (2000); G. Dip A (1993) (Information Science) and a BA (Hons) (1989) (Marine Geology and Sedimentology).She was previously Director of the Centre for International Petroleum, Minerals and Energy Law at the TC Beirne School of Law, University of Queensland. She teaches and researches in the area of upstream petroleum law (both onshore and offshore), resources law in the Arctic and shale gas law, and continues to teach in Australia and Norway.Dr. Hunter consults to Australian and international government departments advising on law and policy relating to offshore petroleum extraction, shale and coal seam gas extraction and mining and investment activities. The Australian Commonwealth government and international governments have sought her expertise regarding the regulation of petroleum activities, particularly offshore petroleum and unconventional gas resource development. She has analysed petroleum laws in multiple jurisdictions, as well as drafting laws in number of jurisdictions.