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24 paź 2023 · The World Energy Outlook 2023 provides in-depth analysis and strategic insights into every aspect of the global energy system. It explores how structural shifts in economies and in energy use are shifting the way that the world meets rising demand for energy and the implications for energy security, climate change goals and economic development.
- Context and scenario design
In this Outlook, the global economy increases by 2.7% on...
- World Energy Outlook 2021
Against the backdrop of turbulent markets and a crucial...
- Overview and key findings
There are three overarching and inter-related themes for...
- Pathways for the energy mix
The share of fossil fuels in primary energy demand declines...
- Context and scenario design
The WEO 2022 examines the impact of the global energy crisis triggered by Russia's invasion of Ukraine on energy systems and transitions. It provides projections, insights and policy recommendations for energy security, climate and economic development.
Tematy dnia
3 dni temu · In this Outlook, the global economy increases by 2.7% on average each year to 2050. We maintain a constant economic growth rate across all scenarios to facilitate a comparison of the impacts of energy and climate choices with a consistent backdrop. The global population expands from 8 billion today to 9.7 billion in 2050, an annual average ...
The projections for global electricity demand in STEPS are 6%, or 2 200 terawatt-hours (TWh), higher in 2035 than in last year’s Outlook, driven by light industrial consumption, electric mobility, cooling, and data centres and AI.
Against the backdrop of turbulent markets and a crucial meeting of the COP26 conference on climate change in Glasgow, the 2021 World Energy Outlook (WEO) provides an indispensable guide to the opportunities, benefits and risks ahead at this vital moment for clean energy transitions.
There are three overarching and inter-related themes for this year’s Outlook. The first is energy security, corresponding to the longstanding core of the IEA’s mandate as well as the imperatives of the present given escalating risks in the Middle East. The second relates to the prospects for clean energy transitions, which have accelerated ...
The share of fossil fuels in primary energy demand declines from 80% over the last two decades to 73% in the STEPS by 2030, 69% in the APS and 62% in the NZE Scenario. Electricity supply becomes progressively cleaner as low-emissions sources increase faster than demand in each scenario.
