Resource Development and Pollution Prevention in the Russian Arctic

Daria Shapovalova

Resource Development and Pollution Prevention in the Russian Arctic

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter (peer-reviewed) › peer-review

Abstract

Russia accounts for more than half of the Arctic Ocean coastline and has sovereign rights for its vast Arctic offshore petroleum resources. The Northern Sea Route (NSR) along the Russian coast is projected to become the main shipping lane for Arctic resources. Russia is the largest gas and second-largest oil exporter in the world. Its economy is highly dependent on petroleum exports, as witnessed by the recession that followed the 2014 oil price drop. With maturing provinces onshore, and more than half of Russian State revenue coming from oil and gas development, the industry is turning to the Arctic and Far East.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	The Arctic in World Affairs
Subtitle of host publication	A North Pacific Dialogue on Global-Arctic Interactions: The Arctic Moves from Periphery to Center
Editors	Robert W. Corell, Jong Deog Kim, Yoon Hyung Kim, Arild Moe, Charles E. Morrison, David L. WanderZwaag, Oran R. Young
Publisher	Korean Maritime Institute/East West Centre
Chapter	Part V
Pages	337-346
Number of pages	10
ISBN (Print)	9791189964672
Publication status	Published - Dec 2019

Publication series

Name	The Arctic in World Affairs
Publisher	Korea Maritime Institute/East-West Center

Access to Document

https://www.eastwestcenter.org/publications/the-arctic-in-world-affairs-north-pacific-dialogue-global-arctic-interactions-the

Resource Development and Pollution Prevention in the Russian Arctic
Daria Shapovalova (Speaker)
Aug 2019
Activity: Disseminating Research › Presentation

Cite this

Shapovalova, D. (2019). Resource Development and Pollution Prevention in the Russian Arctic. In R. W. Corell, J. D. Kim, Y. H. Kim, A. Moe, C. E. Morrison, D. L. WanderZwaag, & O. R. Young (Eds.), The Arctic in World Affairs: A North Pacific Dialogue on Global-Arctic Interactions: The Arctic Moves from Periphery to Center (pp. 337-346). (The Arctic in World Affairs). Korean Maritime Institute/East West Centre . https://www.eastwestcenter.org/publications/the-arctic-in-world-affairs-north-pacific-dialogue-global-arctic-interactions-the

Resource Development and Pollution Prevention in the Russian Arctic. / Shapovalova, Daria.

The Arctic in World Affairs: A North Pacific Dialogue on Global-Arctic Interactions: The Arctic Moves from Periphery to Center. ed. / Robert W. Corell; Jong Deog Kim; Yoon Hyung Kim; Arild Moe; Charles E. Morrison; David L. WanderZwaag; Oran R. Young. Korean Maritime Institute/East West Centre , 2019. p. 337-346 (The Arctic in World Affairs).

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter (peer-reviewed) › peer-review

Shapovalova, D 2019, Resource Development and Pollution Prevention in the Russian Arctic. in RW Corell, JD Kim, YH Kim, A Moe, CE Morrison, DL WanderZwaag & OR Young (eds), The Arctic in World Affairs: A North Pacific Dialogue on Global-Arctic Interactions: The Arctic Moves from Periphery to Center. The Arctic in World Affairs, Korean Maritime Institute/East West Centre , pp. 337-346. <https://www.eastwestcenter.org/publications/the-arctic-in-world-affairs-north-pacific-dialogue-global-arctic-interactions-the>

Shapovalova D. Resource Development and Pollution Prevention in the Russian Arctic. In Corell RW, Kim JD, Kim YH, Moe A, Morrison CE, WanderZwaag DL, Young OR, editors, The Arctic in World Affairs: A North Pacific Dialogue on Global-Arctic Interactions: The Arctic Moves from Periphery to Center. Korean Maritime Institute/East West Centre . 2019. p. 337-346. (The Arctic in World Affairs).

Shapovalova, Daria. / Resource Development and Pollution Prevention in the Russian Arctic. The Arctic in World Affairs: A North Pacific Dialogue on Global-Arctic Interactions: The Arctic Moves from Periphery to Center. editor / Robert W. Corell ; Jong Deog Kim ; Yoon Hyung Kim ; Arild Moe ; Charles E. Morrison ; David L. WanderZwaag ; Oran R. Young. Korean Maritime Institute/East West Centre , 2019. pp. 337-346 (The Arctic in World Affairs).

@inbook{fcca9ee785bd40b28fbe45879a988224,

title = "Resource Development and Pollution Prevention in the Russian Arctic",

abstract = "Russia accounts for more than half of the Arctic Ocean coastline and has sovereign rights for its vast Arctic offshore petroleum resources. The Northern Sea Route (NSR) along the Russian coast is projected to become the main shipping lane for Arctic resources. Russia is the largest gas and second-largest oil exporter in the world. Its economy is highly dependent on petroleum exports, as witnessed by the recession that followed the 2014 oil price drop. With maturing provinces onshore, and more than half of Russian State revenue coming from oil and gas development, the industry is turning to the Arctic and Far East.",

author = "Daria Shapovalova",

note = "2019 North Pacific Arctic Conference Proceedings",

year = "2019",

month = dec,

language = "English",

isbn = "9791189964672",

series = "The Arctic in World Affairs",

publisher = "Korean Maritime Institute/East West Centre ",

pages = "337--346",

editor = "Corell, {Robert W.} and Kim, {Jong Deog} and Kim, {Yoon Hyung} and Arild Moe and Morrison, {Charles E.} and WanderZwaag, {David L.} and Young, {Oran R.}",

booktitle = "The Arctic in World Affairs",

}

TY - CHAP

T1 - Resource Development and Pollution Prevention in the Russian Arctic

AU - Shapovalova, Daria

N1 - 2019 North Pacific Arctic Conference Proceedings

PY - 2019/12

Y1 - 2019/12

N2 - Russia accounts for more than half of the Arctic Ocean coastline and has sovereign rights for its vast Arctic offshore petroleum resources. The Northern Sea Route (NSR) along the Russian coast is projected to become the main shipping lane for Arctic resources. Russia is the largest gas and second-largest oil exporter in the world. Its economy is highly dependent on petroleum exports, as witnessed by the recession that followed the 2014 oil price drop. With maturing provinces onshore, and more than half of Russian State revenue coming from oil and gas development, the industry is turning to the Arctic and Far East.

AB - Russia accounts for more than half of the Arctic Ocean coastline and has sovereign rights for its vast Arctic offshore petroleum resources. The Northern Sea Route (NSR) along the Russian coast is projected to become the main shipping lane for Arctic resources. Russia is the largest gas and second-largest oil exporter in the world. Its economy is highly dependent on petroleum exports, as witnessed by the recession that followed the 2014 oil price drop. With maturing provinces onshore, and more than half of Russian State revenue coming from oil and gas development, the industry is turning to the Arctic and Far East.

M3 - Chapter (peer-reviewed)

SN - 9791189964672

T3 - The Arctic in World Affairs

SP - 337

EP - 346

BT - The Arctic in World Affairs

A2 - Corell, Robert W.

A2 - Kim, Jong Deog

A2 - Kim, Yoon Hyung

A2 - Moe, Arild

A2 - Morrison, Charles E.

A2 - WanderZwaag, David L.

A2 - Young, Oran R.

PB - Korean Maritime Institute/East West Centre

ER -

Resource Development and Pollution Prevention in the Russian Arctic

Abstract

Publication series

Access to Document

Fingerprint

Activities

Resource Development and Pollution Prevention in the Russian Arctic

Cite this