Part 1 Foundations of Energy Security Assessment
1 Introductioof Energy Security
1.1 Introductioof Energy
1.1.1 IEA
1.1.2 BP
1.2 Concept of Energy Security
1.2.1 Concept Development
1.2.2 Integrating Energy Security Research
1.2.3 Energy Security Concept
1.3 Case Study: Measure the Energy Security
1.3.1 Energy Security of a state
1.3.2 Energy Supply Structure
2 Effects of Renewable Energy
2.1 Installed Capacity and Power Generation
2.2 The 12th FYP for Renewable Energy Development
2.3 Contributioof Renewable Energy during the 12th Five-year Period
2.4 Renewable Energy Technologies
2.4.1 Renewable Energy Technology Application
2.4.2 China''s Renewable Energy Technology Exports
2.5 The Renewable Energy Law and Policy
2.5.1 Renewable Energy Law
2.5.2 Government Policy Support for Renewable Energy Industry.
2.5.3 Joint R D Mechanism
2.5.4 The Influence of CleaDevelopment Mechanism CDM oChina
3 Energy Efficiency
3.1 Industrial Energy Consumptioand Efficiency
3.1.1 Data Description
3.1.2 Energy Intensity, Elasticity and Deposition
3.2 Energy Consumptioand Efficiency iManufacturing Industry
3.2.1 GDP and Energy Consumption
3.2.2 Energy Consumptioand Efficiency Trends ithe Japanese Manufacturing Industry iFY 1965——2010
3.2.3 Energy Consumptioand Efficiency Trends ithe Chinese Manufacturing Industry i1980——2010
3.2.4 Comparisoof the Energy Consumptioand Efficiency Trends of the Japanese and Chinese Manufacturing Industry
3.3 Energy Policy and Energy Efficiency
Part 2 Shipping System of MaiSources Import Transportation
4 Shipping System
4.1 Concept of Shipping
4.2 Tramp Shipping
4.3 Fluctuatioof Shipping Freight
4.4 World Fleet for Energy
4.4.1 Tanker Fleet
4.4.2 Dry Bulk Fleet
4.4.3 LNG Fleet
5 Coal Supply and Demand
5.1 Coal Reserves
5.2 Coal Supply
5.3 Coal Demand
5.4 Coal Imports
6 Natural Gas Demand and Supply
6.1 Introductioof Natural Gas Trade
6.2 Globalizatioof Natural Gas Trade
6.3 International Gas Trade Network Analysis
6.4 The Evolutionary Characteristics of International Natural Gas Trade Patterns
6.5 The Inter-regional LNG Trade
6.6 LNG Import of China
7 Oil Import Security Assessment
7.1 Energy Security for Importers
7.1.1 Reference Review
7.1.2 Global Oil Price Fluctuation
7.2 Oil Import Security Based othe Supply Chain
7.3 International Oil Transportation
7.3.1 By Pipelines
7.3.2 By Tankers
7.4 The Situatioof China''s Oil Supply-demand
7.4.1 China''s Increasing Oil Imports
7.4.2 China''s Oil Import Sources
7.4.3 China''s Oil Supply-demand System
7.4.4 Energy Security Strategies
7.5 Evaluatioof Oil Security i1993——2011
7.6 Safety of Oil TransportatioNetwork
7.6.1 China-KazakhstaPipeline
7.6.2 China-Russia Pipeline
7.6.3 China-Myanmar Pipeline
Part 3 Shipping Routes Security
8 Oil TransportatioShipping Routes Security
8.1 World Shipping Routes Introduction
8.2 World Oil Transit Chokepoints
8.3 China''s Oil Import Shipping Routes
9 Strategies for Maritime Transport Security
9.1 Straits of Malacca
9.1.1 Global Maritime Piracy
9.1.2 Multilateralism ithe Straits of Malacca and Singapore
9.2 The South China Sea SCS
9.3 Core Issues of Shipping Routes Safety —— the Straits of Malacca
9.3.1 Maritime Security
9.3.2 Safety of Navigation
9.3.3 Marine Environment Protection
9.4 U.S. and EU Strategies for Maritime Transport Security
9.4.1 Maritime Security Measures
9.4.2 U.S Efforts oEnhancing Maritime and Port Security Standards
9.4.3 EuropeaUnioInitiatives oMaritime and Port Security
9.4.4 Comparisobetweethe U.S. and the EuropeaUnioApproaches
10 NortherSea Route
10.1 The Melting Arctic Attracts Wide Interests
10.2 Arctic''s Potential New Routes
10.3 Opportunities for China''s Maritime Transport Industry
10.4 Challenges
10.4.1 Political Challenge
10.4.2 Legal Challenges
10.4.3 Economic Challenge
10 4 4 Environmental Challenge
10.5 CooperatiobetweeArctic and Non-Arctic States
11 Role of Fleet Security
11.1 Shipping Industry
11.2 Advantage of National Flagged Fleets
11.3 The Significance of a Chinese State-Owned Tanker Fleet
11.4 Tanker Operators
Appendixes
Bibliography
Index