Dr. Aad Correljé
Aad Correljé is attached to the Economics of Infrastructures section of the Faculty Technology, Policy and Management, TU Delft, as an associate professor. He is a research fellow with the Clingendael International Energy Programme (CIEP) of the Netherlands institute for International Affairs Clingendael. He is a Member of the Editorial Board of the academic journal Energy Policy and an instructor at the Florence School of Regulation.
In 1989 Correljé graduated in Political Sciences (International Relations and European Law) at the Social Sciences Faculty (FSW-a) of the University of Amsterdam. Combining Political Sciences and Economics, he wrote and defended a Ph.D. thesis entitled, The Spanish Oil Industry: Structural Change and Modernisation at the Centre for International Energy Studies (EURICES) of the Erasmus University in Rotterdam in 1994. Since then, he has been involved in academic research and teaching and in consulting and advising on many energy, water and transport related issues, for a variety of public as well as private organizations. From August 1998 to the end of 2001, Correljé was scientific coordinator of the multi-disciplinary research programme Tackling Environmental Resource Management (TERM) Phase II, of the European Science Foundation (ESF.
He has co-authored the book Natural Gas in the Netherlands: From Cooperation to Competition? (Amsterdam-Zuidoost: Oranje-Nassau Groep, 2003) with Coby van der Linde and Theo Westerwoudt. Correljé’s current research theme involves an Economic/institutional approach to public policy and private strategy development and analysis in infrastructure-bound sectors (particularly oil, gas and water). His fascination lies with the theoretical and empirical analysis of public and private decision-making processes on these issues and in particular with the specific role of institutional analysis and economics therein. He is regularly commenting in the press, on radio and TV on energy related issues.
Project
Up stream – down stream: securing gas supply and demand and the governance of the gas value chain
Operating the gas transmission system: institutional design challenges and solutions
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