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With a rapidly-emerging energy market set to fuel a rise in disputes, we explore how arbitration could offer the solution

A global transformation of the energy sector is underway. Markets appear to now accept that deployment of hydrogen at scale could be the next major energy source from around 2030. For that daunting goal to be realised, hydrogen must transition from emerging technology to mainstream commodity within a matter of years. In this article, we explain how quickly developing a fledgling energy market at scale while relying upon new technology will inevitably lead to an increase in disputes best resolved by international arbitration.

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Chad Catterwell photo

Chad Catterwell

Partner, Melbourne

Chad Catterwell
James Allsop photo

James Allsop

Partner, Australian Registered Foreign Lawyer (Admitted in England & Wales, not admitted in Australia), Melbourne

James Allsop
Guillermo García-Perrote photo

Guillermo García-Perrote

Executive Counsel, Sydney

Guillermo García-Perrote
Louise Barber photo

Louise Barber

Of Counsel (Australia), London

Louise Barber
Jean Hamilton-Smith photo

Jean Hamilton-Smith

Senior Associate (Australia), Sydney

Jean Hamilton-Smith

Key contacts

Chad Catterwell photo

Chad Catterwell

Partner, Melbourne

Chad Catterwell
James Allsop photo

James Allsop

Partner, Australian Registered Foreign Lawyer (Admitted in England & Wales, not admitted in Australia), Melbourne

James Allsop
Guillermo García-Perrote photo

Guillermo García-Perrote

Executive Counsel, Sydney

Guillermo García-Perrote
Louise Barber photo

Louise Barber

Of Counsel (Australia), London

Louise Barber
Jean Hamilton-Smith photo

Jean Hamilton-Smith

Senior Associate (Australia), Sydney

Jean Hamilton-Smith
Chad Catterwell James Allsop Guillermo García-Perrote Louise Barber Jean Hamilton-Smith