Uganda and other countries in Eastern Africa are on the cusp of developing many oil and gas resources, and there is reason for local content to be included in the discussion. As part of a larger research effort at KAPSARC – which includes determining the local capacity for goods and services, economic impacts and policy implications – estimating the actual costs for development are a key input. Drawing on government and public domain information, this paper makes a detailed assessment of the cost, schedule and production estimates resulting from investment in Ugandan upstream oil projects.
Principal Fellow- Oil & Gas
Mr. Ward has worked in all aspects of the energy industry from summer jobs on seismic rigs, to designing refineries,…
Mr. Ward has worked in all aspects of the energy industry from summer jobs on seismic rigs, to designing refineries, upstream field development, consulting and strategy work, and now high-impact academic analysis of issues facing the energy system. Much of Mr. Ward’s work in recent years has focused on CCUS-related topics including upstream carbon intensity, CO2-EOR, blue hydrogen, hydrocarbon producer strategy in a carbon-constrained world, and blockchain-based carbon tracking and trading.
Expertise
- Oil Markets
- Upstream
- Carbon
- CCUS
- Hydrogen
- Technology
- Strategy and Consulting
Publications See all Colin Ward’s publications
Assessing CCUS Potential for LNG in the GCC
Uganda and other countries in Eastern Africa are on the cusp of developing many oil…
14th August 2024Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage (CCUS) Solutions to Decarbonize LNG: Why, Where and How Much?
Uganda and other countries in Eastern Africa are on the cusp of developing many oil…
1st July 2024