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10 gru 2020 · The world faces two energy problems: most of our energy still produces greenhouse gas emissions, and hundreds of millions lack access to energy.
- Sector by Sector
We need to rapidly reduce global greenhouse gas emissions to...
- Global Inequalities in Co₂ Emissions, Based on Consumption
In the chart we see both metrics across the four World Bank...
- What Are The Safest and Cleanest Sources of Energy
This is a key gap in our understanding of the safety of...
- CO2 Emissions
Since 1751 the world has emitted over 1.5 trillion tonnes of...
- Atmospheric Concentrations
Explore data on CO 2 and Greehouse Gas Emissions. Emissions...
- Co₂ Reductions Needed to Keep Global Temperature Rise Below 1.5 C
Annual emissions of carbon dioxide under various mitigation...
- Sector by Sector
The current crisis could accelerate the rollout of cleaner, sustainable renewable energy such as wind and solar, just as the 1970s oil shocks spurred major advances in energy efficiency, as well as in nuclear, solar and wind power.
The 2024 World Energy Issues Monitor underlines the complex nature of energy transitions, emphasizing their multifaceted character where a one-size-fits-all strategy proves inadequate.
27 paź 2022 · The global energy crisis triggered by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine is causing profound and long-lasting changes that have the potential to hasten the transition to a more sustainable and secure energy system, according to the latest edition of the IEA’s World Energy Outlook.
Tematy dnia
With the world in the midst of the first global energy crisis – triggered by Russia's invasion of Ukraine – the World Energy Outlook 2022 (WEO) provides indispensable analysis and insights on the implications of this profound and ongoing shock to energy systems across the globe.
24 paź 2023 · The World Energy Outlook 2023 provides in-depth analysis and strategic insights into every aspect of the global energy system. Against a backdrop of geopolitical tensions and fragile energy markets, this year’s report explores how structural shifts in economies and in energy use are shifting the way that the world meets rising demand for energy.
Until we scale up such an energy infrastructure, the world will continue to face two energy problems: hundreds of millions of people lack access to sufficient energy, and the dominance of fossil fuels in our energy system drives climate change and other health impacts such as air pollution.
