Managing Director & Senior Partner; Chair, Center for Energy Impact
London
Maurice Berns has worked in the energy industry since 1993 and joined Boston Consulting Group in 2001. He is the Chair of BCG’s Center for Energy Impact and a member of the firm’s Energy practice leadership team. Maurice also serves on BCG’s Ombudsperson team and is a leader of the Risk and Compliance team.
Maurice has helped leading public and private sector companies in the oil, gas, power, and renewables sectors, with advice spanning the full energy value chain from the energy source through to the end consumer. He helps his clients navigate the energy trilemma, considering the challenges of energy sustainability, security and affordability. He is passionate about defining innovative solutions and leveraging opportunities that arise from energy transition, digital approaches, and value chain integration to create shareholder value.
Maurice actively develops opportunities for networking and professional development within the industry, where he facilitates CEO and senior leadership dialogue and engages with media, universities, and external conferences to share his insights.
Before joining BCG, Maurice worked with an independent energy trader in Germany and spent several years with Wintershall in Argentina. While at Wintershall, Maurice worked in oil and gas marketing and later in business development, including planning and commercial implementation of natural gas, LPG, and pipeline projects.
BCG’s Maurice Berns shares insights from Davos on the idea of climate diplomacy: can we find common ground around climate standards, technologies, learnings, and sharing that all countries are interested in, regardless of what geopolitical beliefs or dispositions?
Maurice Berns, Pratima Rangarajan, and Michael Avery discuss advancements in direct air capture and methane solutions, highlighting the challenges, collaborations, and digital initiatives shaping climate progress.
Hydrogen will be a key player in the transition to renewable energy sources. ENOWA’s Roland Kaeppner and BCG’s Maurice Berns describe the use cases and opportunities to develop hydrogen across industries.
New climate technologies and investments offer reasons for hope. But change is necessary—especially in our behaviors and the broader regulatory environment.