France – The latest analysis by global energy experts reveals a promising trend in the fight against climate change: while total energy demand surged, carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from the energy sector experienced a less pronounced increase in 2023, according to IEA.
Continue Reading
Europe – A large group of civil society and private sector stakeholders from the Netherlands, Belgium, and North Rhine-Westphalia has called on the national and regional governments of the Netherlands, Belgium, Flanders, Wallonia, Germany, and North Rhine-Westphalia to intensify and accelerate their collaboration on industrial transformation planning.
Continue Reading
The Netherlands – The Port of Rotterdam Authority is collaborating with BigMile to create a digital platform to track transportation-related emissions in the port.
Continue Reading
Sweden – Vattenfall is increasing its focus on supply chain impact, with the goal of halving emissions from goods and services by 2030.
Continue Reading
Siemens Energy CEO Christian Bruch reacts to the COP26 goal of facing out coal and emphasizes supporting the poorer countries in the energy transition as a success factor. But the Siemens CEO also sees a consistent CO2 price as key factor to decarbonize the world. The world seems to be off course: The effects […]
Continue Reading
United Kingdom – The Oil and Gas Authority (OGA) has granted Harbour Energy a carbon dioxide (CO2) appraisal and storage licence (CS licence), bolstering the drive to achieve net zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050.
Continue Reading
Philippines – First Gen-owned Energy Development Corporation (EDC), has launched a multi-sectoral movement among businesses in the Philippines to achieve net-zero carbon emissions.
Continue Reading
Australia – Rio Tinto has collaborated with the Australian Renewable Energy Agency (ARENA) to investigate if hydrogen may be used in place of natural gas in alumina refineries to cut emissions.
Continue Reading
Spain has achieved significant progress toward its goal of reaching net zero emissions by 2050, but future advances must be supported by stable policies, enough public financing, and incentives for private investment, according to a new policy analysis by the International Energy Agency.
Continue Reading
Thanks to £44 million in government financing, tens of thousands of UK homes, businesses, and public buildings are one step closer to benefiting from greener, cleaner energy.
Continue Reading