The energy transition is a continuing process requiring long-term energy strategies and planning, with a country-tailored focus on applying appropriated energy technologies to reach net-zero emissions.
And yet, from Beijing to London, Tokyo to Washington, Oslo to Dubai, the energy transition is undeniably racing ahead. Change is here, even in oil country. ''Energy Is Energy''
The green energy transition, the process of shifting away from fossil fuels to renewable energy such as solar, wind, hydroelectric, geothermal, hydrogen or biomass energy, is critical to limiting global warming to the 1.5°C target aspired to
Clear and robust policies, transparent processes, public support and the availability of modern energy transmission systems are key to accelerating the uptake of wind and solar energy
Five ways to jump-start the renewable energy transition now. UN Secretary-General outlines five critical actions the world needs to prioritize now to speed up the global shift to renewable
Technologies for generating wind and solar energy are expected to green the economy faster than electric cars and heat pumps, according to deep decarbonization studies. That was evident in 2023
A successful energy transition needs to include solutions for the remaining 47% of energy-related CO2 emissions. For these so-called ''hard to abate'' sectors, such as heavy trucking, iron and steel, cement, shipping, and aviation, scalable solutions are still being developed.
We need to revolutionize how we generate and use electricity, by making renewable energy sources like wind and solar more abundant, more affordable, and more accessible to everyone. See what we''re doing about it.
How can we speed up the transition to renewable energy? Our vision is for a clean, green, and equitable energy future. The world needs at least a nine-fold increase in renewable energy production to meet the Paris Agreement climate goals and much more to achieve net zero emissions by 2050.
6 · Transitioning to green energy is key to both tackling climate change and creating sustainable economies. Collective action on a green energy transition is thereby not only good for the climate but also vital for protecting democracy.