Search

Dilshod Olimov

experts_in

Dilshod Olimov

Center Coordinator
Independent researcher of University of World Economy and Diplomacy 

 

Center for Energy Diplomacy and Geopolitics

Biography

Deputy of Business Development Department of the National Oil and Gas Company of Uzbekistan - Uzbekneftegaz JSC. Olimov D. graduated from the Tashkent State Institute of Oriental Studies with a degree in Theory of International Relations, has a master's degree. Olimov D. has extensive experience in various structures of the Oliy Majlis of the Republic of Uzbekistan, Ministry of Energy of the Republic of Uzbekistan as well as in the system of Uzbekneftegaz JSC. He participated in the implementation of UNDP projects and in many investment projects of Energy sector of Uzbekistan.

Has practical experience in data analytics and negotiation.

Outputs

outputs

Policy Briefs

01 April, 2024

How technology continues to impact the oil and gas industry

According to the most recent research conducted at the end of last year by the consulting firm Accenture, 70% of industry leaders and 50% of laggards consider enterprise-wide transformation to be a critical component of remaining competitive. At the same time, more than 200 oil and gas industry e

outputs

Policy Briefs

25 March, 2024

Wind energy: prospects, advantages and disadvantages

Wind energy is a branch of energy concerned with the production of electricity from wind. Wind turbines are used to convert the kinetic energy of the wind into mechanical and then electrical energy.

The main components of a wind power plant are wind turbines, rotor blades, tower and fo

outputs

Policy Briefs

12 March, 2024

Lithium Prospects

Lithium and its compounds are critically needed for the automotive industry, aircraft manufacturing, metallurgy, microelectronics, chemistry and others. It is especially important in the production of high-capacity batteries. In addition, lithium is necessary in severe
industry: there it is

outputs

Policy Briefs

11 March, 2024

The future of the oil and gas industry through the prism of digital technologies

Modern digital technologies are transforming all areas of industries, in particular the oil and gas industry. To make the most of the countless benefits of digital transformation, it is important that companies commit to modernizing legacy systems and integrating new technologies.

outputs

Policy Briefs

05 March, 2024

Hydrogen energy

In this review we will talk about the prospects and main trends of Hydrogen energy.
Today, hydrogen is considered a promising energy carrier that can provide reliable, affordable and environmentally friendly energy. Therefore, in recent decades, a large number of new technologies in the fiel

outputs

Research Articles

28 February, 2024

Hydropower of Uzbekistan: history, current period and towards promising projects

The article contains an analysis of the previous and current state of Uzbekistan's hydropower, which has a history of almost 100 years, the country's hydropower potential, existing problems a

outputs

Research Articles

26 February, 2024

Nuclear energy - prospects, trends and development in the Central Asian region

In this review article we will talk about modern trends in nuclear energy, define what Small Nuclear Power Plants are and prospects for the development of nuclear energy in the Central Asian countries.
Throughout the 20th century, public attitudes toward nuclear energy have been complex and

outputs

Policy Briefs

26 February, 2024

Gas transportation systems of Central Asia, the Caspian region and their significance in the framework of relations with Russia, China, Iran and Europe

Issues related to gas pipelines and any other channels for transporting energy resources must be studied on a large scale, in the context of geopolitics, economics and geological features. The gas pipeline system of Central Asia and the Caspian region is of a strategic nature not only for the cou

outputs

Policy Briefs

23 February, 2024

Brief overview: the foundations of the energy transition by 2030

Recently, when forecasting global energy consumption, many experts associate it with the energy transition. At the same time, some of them identify such a transition either with the implementation of the so-called “climate agenda”, or with the decarbonization of the world economy and