Chatham House
John Mitchell is an Associate Research Fellow at Chatham House, specializing in energy, environment, and development since 1994. In this role, John conducts research on energy policy, trends, and security issues, contributing to publications and leading presentations, briefings, and workshops. Additionally, John serves as a Research Advisor to the Oxford Institute for Energy Studies. Prior to Chatham House, John held various positions at BP from 1961 to 1993, including Head of Policy Review and Special Advisor, and was involved in oil supply management and corporate coordination in the Americas. John's academic credentials include a Master’s Degree in Politics, Economics, and English from the University of KwaZulu-Natal, obtained between 1950 and 1955.
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Chatham House
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The mission of Chatham House is to be a world-leading source of independent analysis, informed debate and influential ideas on how to build a prosperous and secure world for all. Chatham House was founded in 1920 and is based in St James's Square, London. The Chatham House Rule, famous for facilitating free speech and confidentiality at meetings, originated here. Research is core to all Chatham House activities. We undertake independent and rigorous analysis with the aim of setting the agenda and shaping policy by encouraging new ideas and forward thinking in international affairs. Chatham House is also home to the internationally renowned journal International Affairs and the magazine The World Today, each published six times a year. Chatham House regularly hosts high-profile speakers from around the world in a packed programme of events and conferences as well as organizing and participating in a number of events and conferences elsewhere in the UK and overseas. Our members encompass a diverse range of backgrounds and professions including academics, diplomats, the media, NGOs, politicians, policy-makers, researchers and business people. In addition to our publications and events our researchers regularly provide commentary in the media and evidence to Parliamentary Committees.