Nick Mabey
Founding Director & Chief Executive
Nick Mabey is a Founding Director and the Chief Executive of E3G. Until December 2005 he was a senior advisor in the UK Prime Minister’s Strategy Unit leading work on a variety of policy areas, including energy, fisheries, unstable states and organised crime.
Nick was previously Head of Sustainable Development in the FCO’s Environment Policy department, and the FCO lead on the Johannesburg Summit where he was responsible for establishing a number of innovative international partnerships including REEEP and the Travel Foundation.
An economist and engineer by training, before he joined government Nick was Head of Economics and Development at WWF-UK. He came to WWF from academic research at London Business School on the economics of climate change, published in the book “Argument in the Greenhouse”. This followed research at MIT into energy system planning and a period in the energy industry working for PowerGen and GEC Alsthom. Nick trained as a mechanical engineer at Bristol University specialising in energy systems, and holds a masters degree in Technology and Policy from MIT.
Among other appointments Nick currently sits on the East-West Institute’s International Task Force on Preventive Diplomacy, the Advisory Committee for the Energy, Environment and Development programme at Chatham House, and the Centre For Computational Finance and Economic Agents, University of Essex.
Recent articles by Nick Mabey
- Invitation: Climate Change and Security - The geopolitics of tomorrow
08 May 2008 - New frameworks for delivering global Climate and Energy Security
07 May 2008 - Reuters: Russian climate plans show tough path to UN treaty
30 April 2008 - Delivering Climate Security: International Security Responses to a Climate Changed World
23 April 2008 - News Release: RUSI report - Security response to climate change ‘slow and inadequate’
23 April 2008 - EU-China cooperation: support for Low Carbon Economic Zones
26 March 2008 - EU-China Interdependencies: Beijing report launch
26 February 2008 - Media Brief: New EU Climate Change Package Fails to Tame King Coal
22 January 2008