OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Journal of Energy & Natural Resources Law is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-11-01 to 2025-11-01.)

Article	Citations
A new global energy order? The world contemplates the meaning of the EU's embargo on Russian oil imports	16
The centrality of riparian community interests in ICJ adjudication of bilateral water disputes	10
The Right to a Healthy Environment in and Beyond the Anthropocene: A European Perspective	10
Climate change regulations in subnational governments of the Southeast Asian countries: case studies from Indonesia and the Philippines	10
Judicialisation for environmental public interest protection in China: the faces of court in different forms of environmental litigation	8
‘The’ key 2024 election involving climate change and the energy transition: Biden vs Trump 2.0 and the matter of global trust in the US	7
Legal remedies for energy injustice in the ECOWAS sub-region: the role of the ECOWAS Court	6
Climate change, energy transition, and the Global South: learnings from the international framework on the ozone layer	6
Australian resources law and public policy, revisited	6
Implementing energy justice through corporate social responsibility of multinational corporations in energy and extractive industries: old body in new robes	6
Regulating radical innovations in the EU electricity markets: time for a robust sandbox	5
Artificial intelligence and the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative as anti-corruption tools for Canadian extractive companies	5
In Pursuit of Carbon Neutrality: Energy Law and Regulation in China	4
Regulating the future hydrogen trade in the EU: WTO law considerations	4
Maritime boundaries in the energy transition: carbon dioxide (CO ₂ ) storage across maritime jurisdictions	4
The Law of Nuclear Energy, 3rd edition	4
The energy transition and energy security nexus: an outlook for the United Kingdom	4
Prospects and challenges of Islamic finance instruments for low-carbon energy transitions: a legal analysis from an energy justice perspective	3
Energy justice discourse: Global South perspectives	3
In plain sight – from Juukan caves destruction to just development	3
Community Wealth Building as a catalyst for just transitions? The role of anchor institutions in supporting co-operative and community-led decarbonisation in the UK and Canada	3
Just energy business needed! How to achieve a just energy transition by engaging energy companies in reaching climate neutrality: (re)conceptualising energy law for energy corporations	3
Finding a needle in a haystack? Identifying degrowth-compatible provisions in EU energy law for a just transition to net-zero by 2050	3
Looking beyond the ‘watercourse’: reconceptualising key norms of the law of international watercourses as obligations erga omnes	3
Appropriate dispute resolution of investor–state disputes in natural resources, energy and environmental cases	3

Held v Montana : the beginning of a climate change lawsuit trend in US state level courts or a one-shot wonder?	3
Empowering sustainable energy communities: the case of cooperative ènostra	3
Implementing energy justice through a new social contract	3
The law enabling voluntary energy transition: lessons learned from Korea’s legal framework	2
Research Handbook on Oil and Gas Law	2
Challenges for Norway in implementing intergenerational equity in its offshore petroleum	2
The EU Data Act and electricity consumer participation in demand response and flexibility services	2
Legal foundations for public participation on international watercourses: the case of the Ili River	2
Solidarity and community interests in international environmental and natural resources law	2
The Regulation of Decommissioning, Abandonment and Reuse Initiatives in the Oil and Gas Industry: From Obligation to Opportunities	2
Collaborative versus adversarial approaches to addressing transboundary water disputes – what do implementation committees have to offer?	2