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Limiting the global average temperature rise to 1.5-degrees-C will require all sectors of the economy to reach zero carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions early in the second half of this century. A growing number of countries are committing to such net-zero-emission goals. There is general agreement that renewable energy and energy efficiency are the cornerstones of the energy transition and that renewable energy will provide the bulk of clean electricity in the decades to come.
The optimum trajectories, however, for the end-use sectors of buildings, transport and industry are less clear. That was the topic being explored in the International Renewable Energy Agency’s (IRENA) Innovation Week 2020 in the context of the agency’s role as the global energy transition accelerator.
Decarbonising end-use sectors: buildings, transport, industry. Which strategies are best? - Energy Post
The rapid pace of change in the energy sector is a positive sign for the transition. But the disruption it causes creates another big problem. It makes it harder to predict what will happen next. That makes strategies and pathways harder to design, and increases the risk of stranded assets. To try to come to grips with that future, IRENA’s Sean Ratka, Paul Durrant and Francisco Boshell summarise the findings of their 4-day “Innovation Week” held last week.
- Unleashing the power of advanced weather forecasting with artificial intelligence
- The future for heavy-duty vehicles in the Pentalateral Region: Integrating electromobility in the energy transition
- Decarbonising end-use sectors: buildings, transport, industry. Which strategies are best? - Energy Post
- The nexus between data centres, efficiency and renewables: a role model for the energy transition - Energy Post
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