Andrian Prokip
Senior Associate, Ukraine
Professional Affiliation
Director, Energy Program, Ukrainian Institute for the Future
Expert Bio
Andrian Prokip is the director of Energy Program at the Ukrainian Institute for the Future, an independent think tank in Kyiv, and serves as a Senior Associate at the Kennan Institute. He has scholarships in USA, received his PhD in 2010 and habilitation in 2019. On the regular basis, Dr. Prokip publishes op-eds in the US and EU tracking changes and reforms in the Ukrainian energy sector and general changes in the country as well.
Main Publications
Economic, Environmental and Organizational Principles of Renewables’ Spatial Energy Usage, Lviv, Ukraine, 2015, 337 p.
Strengthening of Energy Security: Past, Present, Future, Lviv, Ukraine, 2011, 153 p.
Environmental and Economic Assessment of Nonrenewable Recourses Substitution with Biomass, Lviv, Ukraine, 2010, 212 p.
Professional Honors
2013 – Winner of Ukrainian Energy Security Strategy Project
Fellowships
October 2014-present − Member of Younger Generation Task Force Euro-Atlantic Security
Area of Scientific Interest
Geopolitics of Energy in Europe, Transition to Sustainable Energy Security, Spatial Usage of Renewable Energy Sources
Wilson Center Project
Development of Spatial Renewable Energy Sources Usage For Sustainable Energy Security Strengthening
Project Summary
Sustainability of energy security is relative to problems of providing people with affordable, clean and sustainable energy, without political pressure energy exporting countries. Base of building sustainability and achieving sustainable energy security is at local level – in using renewables located within small area to provide neighboring consumers with energy, decrease environment pollution, decrease energy dependency from other countries and strengthen national energy security. Spatial usage renewables means choosing the best one alternative among all available options of using accessible energy sources to substitute used non-renewable energy sources or to cover the existing energy deficit (under the conditions of energy demand and prices for those variants realization compared to existing costs of energy supplying). The main aim of the project is to find the way for available biomass and other renewable energy sources usage together with non-renewable energy sources so that to decrease national and regional energy dependency with maximum of environmental and economic effects under certain regional conditions.
Previous Terms
Sep 01, 2015 — Jun 01, 2016: Fulbright-Kennan Institute Research Scholar
Insight & Analysis by Andrian Prokip
- Blog post
- Global Alliances & Partnerships
Ukraine Quarterly Digest: October–December 2024
- Blog post
- Energy Security
Russian Energy Terrorism Poses Significant Threats in the Short and Long Term If Not Stopped
- Blog post
- Security and Defense
Ukraine Quarterly Digest: July–September 2024
- Blog post
- Geoeconomics
Report on Ukraine’s Economy at Midyear
- Blog post
- Energy
Three Key Pillars for Ukrainian Energy Supplies to Get Through Next Winter
- Blog post
- Conflict Resolution and Peacebuilding
Ukraine Quarterly Digest: April–June 2024
- Blog post
- Energy Security
Ukraine’s Energy System Under Attack This Spring—Again
- Blog post
- US Foreign Policy
The US Ukraine Assistance Package Approved: Reactions from Ukraine
- By
- Mykhailo Minakov,
- Halyna Yanchenko,
- Katerina Sergatskova,
- and 2 more