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The green energy economy is here - The World Economic Forum Not fast enough according to the International Energy Agency (IEA), although there are signs that a new green energy economy is starting to emerge The problem, says the IEA in a landmark report, is that it’s proving harder than expected to ditch fossil fuels as economies recover from COVID-19, prompting the agency to warn that governments
How China is helping to power the world’s green transition The rapid growth of green technology production in China has helped cut green energy costs worldwide, making sustainable energy solutions more accessible than ever for billions of people China’s low-cost solar panels are helping to light rural Zimbabwean communities, while Chinese EVs, which are affordable, clean transportation choices on
Climate, nature and energy at Davos 2025 - The World Economic Forum The energy transition is progressing but has lost momentum in the face of increasing global uncertainty, according to the World Economic Forum's Fostering Effective Energy Transition 2024 report The Energy Transition Index (ETI), which benchmarks 120 countries on their current energy system performance and on the readiness of their enabling
5 smart renewable energy innovations - The World Economic Forum Progress on the global energy transition has seen only "marginal growth" in the past three years, according to a World Economic Forum report Fast and effective renewable energy innovation is critical to meeting climate goals Here are five solutions that could help countries meet emissions targets
4 key trends to watch in clean energy technology in 2025 Artificial intelligence’s (AI) insatiable energy demand is reshaping the grid, pushing for rapid deployment of clean and reliable energy sources while advanced nuclear builds momentum for the future From industrial policies to a nuclear renaissance, here are 4 key trends that will shape the future of clean energy
Green ammonia – what is it and how could it cut emissions? | World . . . Given that global ammonia production accounts for 1 3% of energy-related CO2 emissions – not that far away from the aviation industry’s 2% – green ammonia could offer significant potential to decarbonize the agricultural sector And there is also hope it could be used as a clean fuel alternative
US elections impact on green transition and more energy stories . . . Any curtailment of renewable energy sources would face opposition, including from within the Republican party, the BBC reports The outgoing presidency’s Inflation Reduction Act – which could pump as much as $1 trillion of spending into green energy – has been beneficial to Republican areas
How China is embracing green energy | World Economic Forum Indeed, China is spending more on green energy than any other country Investment in facilities producing energy from fossil fuels has consistently declined, from CN¥167 billion (roughly $24 billion) in 2008 to CN¥95 billion in 2014 ($15 3 billion), while investment in non-fossil-fuel sources has increased, from CN¥118 billion in 2008 to at
These countries have the most green jobs | World Economic Forum Green jobs rose from 13 7 million in 2022 to 16 2 million in 2023, according to Renewable Energy and Jobs – Annual Review 2024, a study from the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA) and the International Labour Organization
Grey, blue, green – the many colours of hydrogen explained | World . . . Green hydrogen – also referred to as “clean hydrogen” – is produced by using clean energy from surplus renewable energy sources, such as solar or wind power, to split water into two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom through a process called electrolysis