Search results
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
Record prices, fuel shortages, rising poverty, slowing economies: the first energy crisis that's truly global. Energy markets began to tighten in 2021 because of a variety of factors, including the extraordinarily rapid economic rebound following the pandemic. But the situation escalated dramatically into a full-blown global energy crisis ...
Tematy dnia
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. Signals of deficiency, stress and strain are everywhere emphasising that redesigning energy for people in planet is imperative, making faster fairer and more far ...
These experts have utilised the Trilemma Framework to delve into the implications of post-pandemic recovery and the war in Ukraine within specific regions across the world. Special emphasis is placed on managing trade-offs among the dimensions of energy security, equity, and sustainability.
What pushed gas prices to extreme highs? How Russia is cutting off gas to Europe. How can the world cope without Russian oil and gas? The price of natural gas was rising even before the outbreak...
This year’s World Energy Issue Monitor reveals a fragmented energy leadership landscape, marked by increasing uncertainty and extreme polarization. The resulting confusion and anxiety fuels social outrage and apathy and impedes effective collaboration and bottom-up engagement.
The global energy crisis was not a clean energy crisis, but it has focused attention on the importance of ensuring rapid, people-centred and orderly transitions. Three interlinked issues stand out: risks to affordability, electricity security and the resilience of clean energy supply chains.