​Ana Cardoso de Matos is a Professor at the Évora University-ECS-Department of History (Portugal) and a member of the Research Centre CIDEHUS/UE (Portugal). Since 2007 she is responsible for the Erasmus Mundus Master TPTI - Techniques, patrimoines, territoires de l’industrie at the University of Évora, a joint program of the Universities of Paris I –Panthéon Sorbonne (France), Évora and Padua (Italy), as well as other universities. From 2015 until 2022 she was Vice Director of the Institute of Research and Advanced Training (IIFA). Alexandre Fernandez is a Professor of Modern History at the University of Bordeaux-Montaigne (France) and member of Research Centre CEMMC (Centre d’études sur les mondes moderne et contemporain). He is President of the 22è section (Modern History and Modern History of Arts) of the Conseil National des Universités since 2015. His research focuses on the history of energy, as well as the history of urban networks and utilities.Antonio Jesús Pinto Tortosa is a full-time lecturer for Contemporary History at the University of Malaga, Malaga (Spain). He holds a PhD in contemporary Spanish history and has published several works on the history of the gas industry and the Spanish industrial take-off.

• Chapter 1. Why Gas?.- Chapter 2. Why Latin Europe?.- Part 1: Dawn and Consolidation of Latin Europe’s Industrialisation: the Evolution of Gas in the 19th Century.- Chapter 3. The Internationalization of the English Gas Industry in Latin Europe in the 19th Century.- Chapter 4. First Steps of Industrial Associationism in Latin Europe’s Gas Sector: the Société Française De L’industrie Du Gaz.- Chapter 5. Gas Lighting for the Crown: análisis of the Use of Gas Lighting Within the Festivities to Commemorate the Bonaparte and the Bourbon Dynasties in Paris (France) and Madrid (Spain).- Chapter 6. Entrepreneurial Initiatives, Foreign Investment, and Marketing Implementation of Gas Services in Portuguese Cities of Lisbon and Porto During the Second Half of the 19th Century.- Chapter 7. The Role of the Technical Press in the Diffusion of Gas in Europe: the Case of Le Gaz Journal, 1857-1880.- Part 2: the Turning Point: Competition Between Gas and Electricity at the Turn of the 19th Century.- Chapter 8. Gas Versus Electricity in Paris and Rome From the 1880s to the 1910s.- Chapter 9. The Gas Industry of the North of Spain, C. 1845-1945.- Chapter 10. Gas as a Goal. The Evolution of Gas Technology in Spain Until 1936.- Chapter 11. The Impact of World War Ii on Gas Production in Latin Europe.- Chapter 12. The Use of Computers in the Spanish Gas Industry. The First Comer: Catalana De Gas Y Electricidad (1962-1969).

​Ana Cardoso de Matos is a Professor at the Évora University-ECS-Department of History (Portugal) and a member of the Research Centre CIDEHUS/UE (Portugal). Since 2007 she is responsible for the Erasmus Mundus Master TPTI - Techniques, patrimoines, territoires de l’industrie at the University of Évora, a joint program of the Universities of Paris I –Panthéon Sorbonne (France), Évora and Padua (Italy), as well as other universities. From 2015 until 2022 she was Vice Director of the Institute of Research and Advanced Training (IIFA). Alexandre Fernandez is a Professor of Modern History at the University of Bordeaux-Montaigne (France) and member of Research Centre CEMMC (Centre d’études sur les mondes moderne et contemporain). He is President of the 22è section (Modern History and Modern History of Arts) of the Conseil National des Universités since 2015. His research focuses on the history of energy, as well as the history of urban networks and utilities.Antonio Jesús Pinto Tortosa is a full-time lecturer for Contemporary History at the University of Malaga, Malaga (Spain). He holds a PhD in contemporary Spanish history and has published several works on the history of the gas industry and the Spanish industrial take-off.

• Chapter 1. Why Gas?.- Chapter 2. Why Latin Europe?.- Part 1: Dawn and Consolidation of Latin Europe’s Industrialisation: the Evolution of Gas in the 19th Century.- Chapter 3. The Internationalization of the English Gas Industry in Latin Europe in the 19th Century.- Chapter 4. First Steps of Industrial Associationism in Latin Europe’s Gas Sector: the Société Française De L’industrie Du Gaz.- Chapter 5. Gas Lighting for the Crown: análisis of the Use of Gas Lighting Within the Festivities to Commemorate the Bonaparte and the Bourbon Dynasties in Paris (France) and Madrid (Spain).- Chapter 6. Entrepreneurial Initiatives, Foreign Investment, and Marketing Implementation of Gas Services in Portuguese Cities of Lisbon and Porto During the Second Half of the 19th Century.- Chapter 7. The Role of the Technical Press in the Diffusion of Gas in Europe: the Case of Le Gaz Journal, 1857-1880.- Part 2: the Turning Point: Competition Between Gas and Electricity at the Turn of the 19th Century.- Chapter 8. Gas Versus Electricity in Paris and Rome From the 1880s to the 1910s.- Chapter 9. The Gas Industry of the North of Spain, C. 1845-1945.- Chapter 10. Gas as a Goal. The Evolution of Gas Technology in Spain Until 1936.- Chapter 11. The Impact of World War Ii on Gas Production in Latin Europe.- Chapter 12. The Use of Computers in the Spanish Gas Industry. The First Comer: Catalana De Gas Y Electricidad (1962-1969).

​Ana Cardoso de Matos is a Professor at the Évora University-ECS-Department of History (Portugal) and a member of the Research Centre CIDEHUS/UE (Portugal). Since 2007 she is responsible for the Erasmus Mundus Master TPTI - Techniques, patrimoines, territoires de l’industrie at the University of Évora, a joint program of the Universities of Paris I –Panthéon Sorbonne (France), Évora and Padua (Italy), as well as other universities. From 2015 until 2022 she was Vice Director of the Institute of Research and Advanced Training (IIFA). Alexandre Fernandez is a Professor of Modern History at the University of Bordeaux-Montaigne (France) and member of Research Centre CEMMC (Centre d’études sur les mondes moderne et contemporain). He is President of the 22è section (Modern History and Modern History of Arts) of the Conseil National des Universités since 2015. His research focuses on the history of energy, as well as the history of urban networks and utilities.Antonio Jesús Pinto Tortosa is a full-time lecturer for Contemporary History at the University of Malaga, Malaga (Spain). He holds a PhD in contemporary Spanish history and has published several works on the history of the gas industry and the Spanish industrial take-off.

• Chapter 1. Why Gas?.- Chapter 2. Why Latin Europe?.- Part 1: Dawn and Consolidation of Latin Europe’s Industrialisation: the Evolution of Gas in the 19th Century.- Chapter 3. The Internationalization of the English Gas Industry in Latin Europe in the 19th Century.- Chapter 4. First Steps of Industrial Associationism in Latin Europe’s Gas Sector: the Société Française De L’industrie Du Gaz.- Chapter 5. Gas Lighting for the Crown: análisis of the Use of Gas Lighting Within the Festivities to Commemorate the Bonaparte and the Bourbon Dynasties in Paris (France) and Madrid (Spain).- Chapter 6. Entrepreneurial Initiatives, Foreign Investment, and Marketing Implementation of Gas Services in Portuguese Cities of Lisbon and Porto During the Second Half of the 19th Century.- Chapter 7. The Role of the Technical Press in the Diffusion of Gas in Europe: the Case of Le Gaz Journal, 1857-1880.- Part 2: the Turning Point: Competition Between Gas and Electricity at the Turn of the 19th Century.- Chapter 8. Gas Versus Electricity in Paris and Rome From the 1880s to the 1910s.- Chapter 9. The Gas Industry of the North of Spain, C. 1845-1945.- Chapter 10. Gas as a Goal. The Evolution of Gas Technology in Spain Until 1936.- Chapter 11. The Impact of World War Ii on Gas Production in Latin Europe.- Chapter 12. The Use of Computers in the Spanish Gas Industry. The First Comer: Catalana De Gas Y Electricidad (1962-1969).