WELCOME
THE CENTER FOR ENERGY STUDIES (CES) is mandated to provide energy information and
analysis that responds to the needs of the legislature, public agencies, and business
and civic groups. The Center maintains some unique energy data bases and is the official
repository of energy information from the state and The Energy Council. Staff respond
regularly to requests from a wide variety of individuals and institutions for specialized
energy data and information.
CES comprises the following units:
Other units affiliated with CES:
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NEWS
The Center for Energy Studies Announces Two Faculty Positions
The Center for Energy Studies has announced two faculty position openings.
Learn more and apply:
Assistant/Associate Research Professor - Center for Energy Studies (Energy Related Field)
Assistant/Associate Research Professor - Center for Energy Studies (Social Sciences)
Energy Summit™ 2018 Set for October 24 
The Center for Energy Studies will host its annual fall event, Energy Summit,™ on Wednesday, October 24. The theme of this year's conference is "Louisiana's Place in the Global Energy Economy."
This year, the Center is privileged to welcome special guest Dr. Raphael W. Bostic, president and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. As head of the Atlanta Fed, Dr. Bostic is responsible for the Sixth Federal Reserve District, which encompasses Alabama, Florida and Georgia and portions of Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee. In his role as president and CEO, Dr. Bostic oversees the Bank's monetary policy, bank supervision and regulation, and payment services.
Visit the Energy Summit™ page for more details.
CES Part of Recent NSF Financial Award to Study Gulf Coast Manufacturing Resiliency
The LSU Center for Energy Study (CES) is part of a team led by Texas A&M University that was recently awarded a National Science Foundation planning grant to establish an Engineering Research Center (ERC) for Resiliency Enhancement and Disaster-Impact Interception (READII) in the manufacturing sector. The new center will address the critical need for examining the Gulf Coast’s manufacturing sector and its supply chains to become more resilient to natural disasters, specifically hurricanes and floods.
Symposium: The Baton Rouge Flood of 2016
What happened, what we did, what we lost, and what we learned
On Monday, August 13, the Louisiana Geological Survey, with co-sponsor Baton Rouge Geological Society, presented a symposium on the flood that devastated much of the Baton Rouge area in August 2016.
The well-attended event featured individual presentations, a group panel discussion, and a public Q&A session. John E. Johnston III of the Louisiana Geological Survey served as symposium chair.
Read The Advocate's news story about the event here.
CES at a glance: Annual Report 2017
The Center for Energy Studies' Annual Report 2017 is available online. The report provides a summary of one year's research and activities of the Center,
Louisiana Geological Survey, Minerals Processing and Radiation Safety. Featured in
the report is a dedication to late Executive Director Allan Pulsipher, whom current
Executive Director David Dismukes describes as "a catalyst for what the Center has
become today."
Resolution Calls for LSU Center for Energy Studies, LSU Public Administration Institute
to Analyze Mineral Tax Law
The Center for Energy Studies (CES) will take part in an analysis of the state mineral tax code, as directed by a senate resolution passed during the 2018 Second Extraordinary Session of the Louisiana Legislature. Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 4 calls for CES, the LSU Public Administration Institute (LSU PAI) and the La. Tax Institute to analyze the state’s mineral revenues, taxes and exemptions and provide recommendations for improving the tax code.
