Global energy demand increased by 2.3% in 2018, the fastest pace of growth this decade, driven by a strong global economy and increased heating and cooling needs, subsequently driving global energy-related CO2 emissions up by 1.7% to 33 gigatonnes.
New research has shown energy-related emissions could “slow to a relative crawl” by 2030 if countries adhere to their own climate pledges. This, according to a new special briefing published by the International Energy Agency (IEA), which claims that energy-related emissions could drop dramatically if all countries meet their climate … [continued]
The International Energy Agency has revealed that global energy-related CO2 emissions stalled in 2014, halting at 32.2 Gt, unchanged from 2013. The figures were revealed in the International Energy Agency’s (IEA) World Energy Outlook Special Report 2015: Energy and Climate Change report, which also laid out four key pillars it believes must be … [continued]
