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Profile
Dr. Mohammad Hazrati is a Senior Research Fellow at the Centre for International Law, National University of Singapore, specialising in energy, environmental, and climate change law and policy, with a particular focus on the energy transition. Previously, he was a postdoctoral researcher at the Université de Pau et des Pays de l’Adour, France, working within the Energy Justice & Social Contract Chair, the Laboratory Energy and Environmental Transition (TREE), French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS).
Dr. Hazrati holds a PhD in Energy Law from Queen Mary University of London (2020) and an MSc in Oil and Gas Law from the University of Reading, UK (2016). He has published extensively, including peer-reviewed articles, book chapters, and the book “The Rise of Restorative Justice in the Energy Transition and for Climate Mitigation” (Springer Nature). Notably, his work, “Conceptualising Restorative Justice in the Energy Transition: Changing the Perspectives on Fossil Fuels,” was cited by US Department of Energy as a key reference for integrating energy justice into infrastructure projects, influencing $62 billion in federal funding allocation.
Dr. Hazrati serves as a reviewer for leading journals such as Nature Energy, Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, and Energy Policy. He has supervised PhD students, acted as a PhD referee, and taught courses in commercial law, energy law, and climate law at both Master’s and doctoral levels. In 2023, he was honoured with the World Energy Justice Research Paper of the Year Award by the World Energy Justice Congress.
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Selected Publications
- Raphael Heffron, Louis De Fontenelle, Chioma Basil, Inigo Del Guayo Castiella, Sufyan El Droubi, Mohammad Hazrati, Halima I. Hussein, Diane Kraal, Darren McCauley, Alicia Phillips, Emmanuelle Santoire, and Xavier Arnauld de Sartre, Pathways of Scholarship for Energy Justice and the Social Contract, Journal of Energy & Natural Resources Law, (2023) 41 (2), 211–232.
- Mohammad Hazrati, and Raphael Heffron, Conceptualizing Restorative Justice in the Energy Transition: A Review and a Fossil Fuel Case Study Perspective, Energy Research and Social Science, (2021) 78, 102-115.
- Mohammad Hazrati, Three Stages of Justice in the Fossil Fuel Industries, Global Energy Law and Sustainability, (2021) 2 (2), 136-163.
- Raphael Heffron, and Mohammad Hazrati, The Rise of Restorative Justice in the Energy Transition and for Climate Mitigation (Palgrave Macmillan, November 2024).
- Mohamamd Hazrati, and Elodie Annamayer, ‘Evaluating EU Directives on Corporate Sustainability Reporting and Due Diligence Through the Lens of the ‘JUST’ Framework’, in Alicia Phillips, and Laura Kaschny (eds), New Engagement Strategies for Energy Justice Perspectives from the Next Generation (Palgrave Macmillan Cham, 2024).
- Mohamamd Hazrati, and Zeynab Malakouti Khah, The Protection of Consumers in the Iranian Electricity Market, in Marzena Czarnecka, Marcin Kraśniewski, Tina Soliman Hunter and Jurgita Malinauskaite (eds), The Routledge Handbook of Consumer Protection in Energy Markets (Routledge, Forthcoming 2024).
- Mohammad Hazrati, ‘Social Acceptance for Renewable Energy Technologies: The Role of the Energy Justice Framework’ in Raphael Heffron, and Louis De Fontenelle (eds), The Power of Energy Justice (Springer, December 2023) 83-91.
- Mohammad Hazrati and Tedd Moya Mose, ‘Is Energy Justice in the Fossil Fuel Industry a Paradox?’ In Wood, G., Baker, K.J., & Strachan, P., (eds), The Palgrave Handbook of Managing Fossil Fuels and Energy Transitions (Palgrave Macmillan, November 2019) 529-549.
- Greg W. Gordon, Mohammad Hazrati, Raphael J Heffron and Darren McCauley, ‘Background of The United Kingdom (Energy Industry)’ in Eduardo G. Pereira, and Henrik Bjørnebye (eds), Regulating Offshore Petroleum Resources: The British and Norwegian Models (Edward Elgar, September 2019) 128-162.
- Mohammad Hazrati, and Zeynab Malakouti Khah ‘An Unclear Future for Iranian Energy Transition in Light of the Re-imposition of Sanctions’ in OGEL special issue on Energy Law and Regulation in Low-carbon and Transitional Energy Markets. (January 2019).
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Conference Presentations
- Researchers’ Course on Methodology and Project Development in Climate, Energy, and Environmental Law (University of Bergen, Norway, 2024). (Grant Awarded).
- Forging A Just Energy Future: Restorative Justice Approaches in Ecuador and California (Casablanca 2024) Morocco.
- Evaluating EU Directives on Corporate Sustainability Reporting and Due Diligence through the Lens of Energy Justice (Tilburg University 2024) The Netherlands.
- Financial Crime and Just Transition (University of Warwick 2024) The UK.
- Energy Community and Energy Justice (Bordeaux 2023) France.
- Procedural Justice and its Implication for Energy Transition (Hendaye 2023) France.
- Energy Transition Amid Conflict (Kharkiv- Online- 2023) Ukraine.
- Restorative Justice and the US Justice40 Initiative (University of Pau 2023) France.
- Energy Transition and the Social Contract (University of Economics in Katowice 2023) Poland.
- Energy Transition through the Lens of Justice (Queen Mary University of London 2020) The UK.
- Overview of Iranian Energy Industry: Challenges and Opportunities (IIUM University, Kuala Lumpur 2019) Malaysia.
- Energy Justice in Fossil Fuels? In Appraising Research Impact Conference (University of Leeds 2018) UK.
- International Agreement to Regulate Multinational Enterprises (University of Strathclyde Glasgow 2015) The UK.
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Others
- Mohamamd Hazrati, ‘Right to Energy’ in Encyclopedia of Human Rights, Beheshti, Iran, Forthcoming.
- Mohammad Hazrati, and Frosina Antonovska, Small Island Developing States and Estoppel Principle in CCLS Energy Law Institute Review (November 2019).
- Mohammad Hazrati, Book Review “Peter D. Cameron and Michael C. Stanley, Oil, Gas and Mining: A Source Book for Understanding the Extractive Industries”, The Journal of World Energy Law and Business, (2018) 11 (1), 87-88.
- Mohammad Hazrati, Book Review “Darren McCauley, Energy Justice: Re-Balancing the Trilemma of Security, Poverty and Climate Change”, Energy Research and Social Science, (2018) 42, 136-137.