Biography
Tim Tylor-Jones is a researcher at the intersection of geoscience, energy systems, and complexity economics. He is a Senior Geophysicist at bp, where he leads multidisciplinary teams integrating geoscience, engineering, and economics to advise on the design, implementation, and economic assessment of large-scale energy infrastructure projects. His role includes strategic engagement with governments and industry partners on energy transition and sustainability challenges.
Tim collaborates with J. Doyne Farmer, José Moran and colleagues on supply-chain and input–output modelling of national emissions. He is completing an MSc in Energy Economics and Finance at the University of Aberdeen, and his current research focuses on agent-based modelling of Canadian emissions data and the development of methodologies for Scope 3 emissions accounting, including recent work published with the British Institute of Energy Economics.
With over 25 years of experience in the global energy sector, Tim brings practical insight into the systemic challenges of decarbonisation. He is Vice-Chair of the Geoscience Circle at the European Association of Geoscientists and Engineers (EAGE), a Chartered Geologist and Chartership Assessor with the Geological Society of London, and an AAPG Certified Geologist.
